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

Ttt rt • i No. 934.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1849. [THREEPENCE. CwIGIRATION as the NEW PRINCIPLE, e elele4 la °saber brio, by the us& reigned, to ADELAIDE, nuLue. irar SY DIET sarryaa une this. of revengers zet the gather= nellea guineas adult, uhkb amount IA- Wein* enflames, utensils neansery foe the roya.:e, by rebel' wereptheethincrethentence to geserepre fs otated. Them as wi r mgeelly both the Rath tail. Wag oa the daye appointed, se m aw, for which guarantees will be Own. They are of the find clam et Liv i d* of large ionnage, haring lull poop., the %liven decks are ,ftpegi well rentinted. Its pa...engine hare enclost d cabins tbrongte. 'lathe ship, and a liberal seal. of dietary IA alleged. The Wpm end r 900014, aheruh, . er ol to the Inspection of losr Majesty's Itn.igrolawa Arai. raleengel• Wire the option of proceeh.it to eltbrt of the s eem ports fee the tom of 20 ftninenn. This line of packets hashers eitithlndied to *and 4.4,ramodollun t TePpoctale (unitise what with ere limited, and who wish to rev - ire ow mu.h of their capital • peddle for their tutu,. requitinnents in the cr.:unit:a. An rape. *new renecon proceed* there►lt Alp. g.g.—pange flret ravens will hare preference oh bertha MINERVA ,belngun: to Mews. Wi i tran. of WEN CROWE COLEMAN. Conuottoder, to soil iron the East calla Dacha. Lena" Ana. 31, and flow Plymouth Sept. 10. AMA, 414 tow% J. Et ISKELL, Cotoutoodat, to pail from the East bile Duke, Lort4m, Sept. 23, and front Plymouth Or. S. PRINCESS ROYAL. 541 tune. J. C. TOCNOIIt'SBAND. nine. gawky. to sail hog the UN loft Dab, Leaden, Oct. and bra Plylouth Nev. h. Poe further pluticalare stub t• HALL (11retheth), Webs -mart. Wee avert. T. It. IIAI.UITT i Casie-entat, bireldn.lene ; or to ' and 11041 t he, End Inebehesatent, Lieereete.a. met V PAIG ItA 110 N to AUSTRALIA. Passage _ID Woes, Fifteen Tome per art. beldwilloe Proeftlewh—Wall • new to enable Trepeetaiie MONK who ore lwriirthla tar a trot , ;mooed to toe Awslftftwis Osionkik at the Woe* posalble e V :e ' ll e heo bon arraeged ha despite\ • WOW of anonior erst.olaws SHIPS of tante tanner., for the ..71a1 anewartiodulon of steerage and other passengers, at an execedin sly ow rate of armey. Tele weary will b., vuturicted to the InneeDon of her M.vverity's end puttee Waxes, ant will be di...patched on the appotated dare (vied aid weather permitting), for whwh written guarantees will fie given. ASIATIC. tau t me burden. A. S. WA (\osomand,r, f r ADELAIDE and vora PHILLIP ; to suit hunt Plymouth A,ppmt A SHIP, 700 t cc but.!en. for ADELIIDE awl Pt)..T PHILLIP ; avail from Lantern Sept. 1. from 1T mouth Sept. 11. 111111011 LT. IMO testa burden, W. HENRY. Contrrunater, for PORT THILLIP arid SYDNEY, to sail Wm London *Amber I, from Etereonth Septraver It. these ships MP full poop. with fir.t-r.te awes da tion, for cabin p twenerre, and their totem deets !fins lofty and T og e, 0111 tied, they a lord most &gothic opportunities fur the se eosrimislei,st of inter inet•ate and steerage preen; 're. They will he Ittol and prod-town in aJ reimenta on a smiler plan to the Marla Dew brunt de. , ottehel he ta r St qe,tre Cdo•awloa Ltmativaionstm, sad the mow .Intary • .ale will he adapted. They are oltLer.d and saws& !.e llimovialt:y competent persona, awl sorry Silly Routine t wad cipintentel surget as. Other equally Sae Mips Andlatly Littol, ag..inU SI 011'1 Sales on the let and 13th of each isn“Ll how L A P," ant toe 11.1, ,n.l 2", th from Plyeatntb. food at the Jetty, Load= Dr's. Ape!, to MARSHALL and EDRILIGE. 31, Yes. eltareleatreet. London. rVHK LIVERJR)t)L ani LONI)ON FIRE and LIFE IN 4VMANCE COMPANY. W.Lte...eireet. Liverpool; 1, Cbalotte-imer, Mansb.r.. beam amid itegeflusturt, t. utir.o.•44 .7" Leeks. laeitotio^ la weep sser, dby Ail are of poly:met ; be. a totem e rtta wet Et ~ 000; surrtee beL.bl M X V.etio, tv the ...,,,rut..•ed We prethhers : and the ikabi:ity it, npri- hew is aaPolife.l. epee," of lik ba blee. N pecallsrly .4 lle I toe per. 600. , Co.• fey ernaitatr to a:4 . CW 114 the buu.see: lwar.uvred r ill bif ...tope tem *Pa tI. seta..:ly•eelered by cot .er Fits 111.1.11%.er 1 0 , 1 11AU ti •erp., evob:Uhed , M IN nix I. or LT. Peerv.ely to the Cidniabl• ILLNJ. ULN. , EILSON. It - Aka Ilverelai is Looks. NOTICE OP REMOVAL—Mews. WILLIAM 1..1119r) es , Co, nor% eN .h. 470 1:10kRII endl Raionty eeetkr rev. ter eethaly bv tot fern i , elr kir de aid gibe pus that tier bar* 1tt.110% :it) Oak atilt:l:4 lima Use Hell of Cum. ewer to Se. I, Ro d Exeltosp-ex...te.gs, et, re they iron t., be Offlenred cere iturace of t%..t 1 ttr Inge end es t they awe e-heed. —)lay 2 AI% I. Iturn. eee. ga EALTFIY Bed LUX Ult ll)Uti 11R1). The r de -I ..11".111MIXIt. or 3, ..1.T artt l Xll 1:F.1), le always la t WILLI t3I tl. St 1/TOS'a t .,.... 11!...pma yet It nylon , 111, 0. sted." :vet, terser of Nes u.cootti• ,„ bra Nc.. 1. Y. e..........ree.„ gt la etallonely etortaci.e to ....... ,t. '....01inc00. ec nou.y, eld tree. data &Jai rennin sad coma. rt. eta::. Aott.last.te Aime to true MA WO* I latets..t4 It :.-• 1.4.1 .: tryt-t: 4 *rote of the .... , •trovotitca korattal, and Itar!.. ea stud,r aa . attat tary 12 tertvet re-t, Ft:petit* to errs iSe tree. 'Firt. At.* on a'.T a eery large to. ortatent of Perot Ina tool draft Kato cads awl Oce. Wan 17.14. eu.t. I tetalled ...a im% ~,,ta pe,_ , mime.; a oral. -.. a awry Iroantoadery artitola. Neat (pat potl , 11. -L•ta li• to tat e11,./0 , ,,et. IPItl.. ALL Ow NKW Sti()Nr EU BATHS. torn.' tintr the ante null. F.lrt t; Is. Aria ISa. ~hi Alert. artaan" (a.. 14 13 br without a pump:, the I.rcer Pump Walt, the tganwrr Bata Tub curtain% hart in craft. Pillar Sharer t,atha, a Shoat a pump, f!a. Rahn, with cup,cr avi d's:inc. tutor.. Ocala f car.: wan and .• p, cota;•irte, with ma tam., anti jari.nurd, from faa., 11.ttel • 4 ', •0 r Rath% )t p aunt, :4. are is tar , now Hawn* of WILLI.% 'I P. tillt ftiN Idly at and Itur. to&. :9, (tstar 1-ntr• et, corr rof Neat 111 . 01.stre aid N.r. I, New. Inas-atm.% which contain tic. for the nosed In ane ri on. driven% racier ha iy to u. tides of that risraetcr. that Intl. row, ring, mad,.".. eau Ns lantasily *Pirated. Drat.rd rut t. se% wilt monitor, (per poet) tree. Xotekhelted is Weilaaticet, BEAUTIFUL TEETH.— Rf)WIANI)S" mo.s PEARL tternnure, • white powder, ems. of the dvobieet and satertherebit orodlenta of the Orlintal M a r i lt • ralii.at.ie t.., horn the tivtb, removes .p.lll of bel iver': &ray, 1.011.1.0 v on ovirvoi the rweavol. Intoartine ti* mien Dort a1..1 Anirl.llki • obtlibeo.,t. vt _lvey mere • viva tout pro fun.e to the Utath. v ruts; ie Sr It. ttetth. ithelealeil froth the aunt% end a heshey attion end mare,. ore twiner:,.. , that the teeth Of haw) eve thtei rclidered lay , la taor eorkiitv. Pried 2. 11.1. per tria,—ret- I Ina. To protect tie pubic from frai ill. Ow Hon. l'aniatosli .oe hate t' t vonetotorve Trout and luidreav —thee, "A. HOWLAND sad SON. 21% Mot. ..ganion."—to maraud on the litovtlaufla stamp. which le Athol on each boa. Sold by them, and by ebeadate art peva lame. ImPoRTANT to FAIIII.IES.-341EASASI sr.(' Cu% ME:4EIIAT I CAItPLT slat' etre we, Triturate% and Fond* all d. seriptions of Carpels, lieu Kele, awl %mile.% wit ores tLe colour% ioAmalv• them (after mil• yarn' wear) Vel altrwl ee,thl to new; Lad're' drobe% 04 ntlemen's Cliches, Scarlet I:ni twit.% be.. as It will not in the slinlitcot &ince *lore the mot de e,,:ourn. The meth.; of wine it In on simple, the no more *bur i. re Jared than mehinc n &at ft ~r.—lee tie had at the manufactory, 1 and 2, Ma n ifold-pl; ice. 1 ricer keenly r u n-lane, Lam. loth. hot in j.i* at 1.. fsi. per Ih., Jam included, from I lb. to 4 lb., be drumi-'e, pr o, and t Preen. it has no (qua for cleansing plate and MI 'al aunt, CrLVAN IS Nl.—Paraly-io, Asthma, Indigettins.— lan:hts are solicited to seed to Hr. W. H. ll4Lult, °IA ; Ynntswick-woure, London, for hie PAMPA:ILI:Ton MEDICAL OAL VANISH, which wilt be forwarded free ea receipt et two portaite stamp , . They will be sMoniehed at hs sostents. In It mil be found lh o =icz s la . mofMr in cams of suntan, rhewr Mhos, achithia, tb panalysts spinal complaint% hewlachea, deficiency of nervous enem y, firer emnpLiinta, general debility, inithrt*tinn, of Sao. et sorts of unto,. disorders Ike. Mr. method of ap plying the galvanic duel Is quite tree human umpiewunt *mama; =it is rather pleetturabie than otherwise, and many lath* are etty kid el it. It quickly an the patient to &without midleine. Term* ~..eahwevervreek. A BEILNETHY'S PILLS for the NERVES raid musc . t.% price Is. rot. ar.d Ils. a Itos.—Tbie extraoriltnarT =eine may Or prow no d from any chemist. It• elrelsiw the ner vous patient me perfertly astounding, and will edueeelf be eeedl'ed m itt trim. The nervous sear etiona varneh as if by Magic. In addi tive to ita properties in strengthening the nervous and mu wider ra P. it acts as a gentle aperietd, is a line =Oda AIS pi% I.llllkl =2r of the .4 mach, crinies a good appetite. and produces :rrellwiliing drip. a purifier Lf the bind tht. turdlebie Is uaegoalled, fer it prnetra!rs the whole body like a lune, and chain evert Impurity out of the system. On this accounr, thnit, lathe, who are Amerman' haring a Letutind complexion. ahoulol immediately procures boa. The particulars of Mr. A'airottliy's regimen anti dirt are enclowd round ricell box. The I meet-prier lug is Is Ca.—Whole. ale yeas: BAKCLAY, t'arringdon•sleet ; Napiceaitseet, lloot••a; and SANfiER, IALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS, a lure CUI•C for 111 ileum arid Bad Loge, and a most Extraordbutry Purifier of the blood i—DecLaration of the Guardians of Brent, Devon—" We, the ur,derelgoe solemnly declare, that before Thomas Itollins (one et our partible:nee.) a mnwneed taking ILiLSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS, he was literally covered with large running wounds, mums of them so large the it person might hare hid his fist in them; that before be had Hoished the first brittle he noticed an improvement; and that. by continuing them for some time. he gat completely reetond to health, after everything . elle had faLtd. Ile had tiled s.,rimis aorta of medicines before tang Italse'y Scorbutic Drops, and had prescriptions from the mo-t celebrated physicians in this ecu try, dheut derisi the least benefit. 1 lalv'e Scorbutic Drops bare completely MU ed him, and he is now enabled to attend to hi. labour al% well as any man in our parish. From other cures also made in this part, we euoogty recommend Italse's ficorbuti: Mops to the notice of the public. Styled by Sohn Elliot, Stn., Lord of the Manor; Josm Manning, Pewee, Henry Goodman, and Arthur LVIIC , vor tiy.—Jane 21 ISIS." This medicine has the same action on the Impurities of tbe bleed as an antidote has on a poison—sty ,by imme diately robbing it of all Its sell quantity. Its effects are indeed astonishing, and win seemly be credited until tried. HALSE'S tiCORBCTIC lotor4 may beprocurcd from any respectable or from the ougesale unfits, Barclay and non, 95, farringdua.stem, City; and C. low, Xoplor-anat, Hantaa. Price 24. Oil and lye. Per bottle. KEW PLYMOCTII SETTLEMENT. Vow ready, In 1 , oL, pod ha. with • plaa sad Iva views, price 6s. cloth, AN ACCOUNT of the SETTLEMENT of NEW nivorm, i ? Ivy ERMA:M f rs= =nasal observance dart= spoliones there of /re Elder, and VSS A , ConbiISJII MIMI I mom, Jun. Les eco: !oil* YORK RACES. (THIS DAY.) CONVIVIAL STAKES. The Italian walked over. GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. Old Dan Tucker .. • . .. I Nonnykirk .. • • .. .. 2 Weatow .. .. .. .. 3 Honeycomb .. .. .. .. 4 12 ran. Won by a length. SUICIDE IN BED►oRD &WAlL—Before Mr. 11. "Ilkley, at' the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Kier-street, Long Len, on the body of a man at present naknws.— John Ream depoerd ha wee a labourer, and was going to week os Wildnudav mewing, about tea minutes to five o'clock, mend by Bedford-square. He wes le►ding some hones to lita inap:oyers, and, whilet parsing the went side of the mime, he discovered this body of a man hanging Irom the boughs of one of the trees. A police-constable having come up almost directly, the body was cut down and taken to the weekhnues. Dammed was respectably dressed, but bid Wilma in bis pockets by which he could be identified. —A verdict of " found dead " was accordingly returned. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. MANNING'S WHEREABOUTS DISCOVERED. Intelligence reached Scotland-yard yesterday morning that M nnieg had made his meape via Bouthampo.i and Jsrsey. The eirinmstances under which this discovery is made add annuli r chapter to the romance with which the murdir of O'Connor is surrounded. About four months ago Henning lodged in Guernsey for about a fortnight, at the bonus of Mr. Robin. a build, r„ and represented himself as belonging to the General Steam Relegation Company, but way in all probability keeping out of the way (Julio; the it ves•igation of the great P.at-offi,:e risti:sery c immitted by Poole and Nightingale, and in which a is ssil he wilt implicated. He left the island in great haste, on the receipt of a letter, and started for South :annum, sines which time Mr. Robin lied lest sight of him. Oe Thurulay monolog, the 16th hest., in the week st.er the murder, Ws. It sister, hating brow visiting in Eng lan!, returned to Guernsey, from Southampton, to the ream. r, and there she saw Meaning, loot was ant at that time acquainted with the crime in which he stsnds charged wilt being a chief actor. liaising had many opportunisiee of seeing him daring his stay lii h. r sieges house, Ae tail no doubt of his identity; and w. uld have sp /ken to him had she not bean too ill from sea-sickasse to do so. She landed at Glitrstat, but Manning went on to Jersey. The sows of she murder readied rho islands on Saturday, whin Mr. Robin immediately communicated the mrstam 01 his sistersin-law wide the limpets,: murderer to Mr. 10%-r merck, the Crown solicitor, and that functionary I°4 no time is trarsaitiies the feats to tho police authorities in Lon don, who tee had the ooesmun'aition yesterday morning. NJ doubt cis ba ant- ,taint of the id rive of the person oa bard the host brine the I usi.end of Maria Roc, for produes to leaving Geera.y Melanin? gave Mr. R shin Lis addreta In L node', which pored to be " No. 3, Mincer strr t, Bermondsey." By three eirguartsnoes the po'ica re put on the rght track, and althoueh the pursued hat many days the start of aJ pursusas, yet, ashes btanniog be • good French scholar (waists is doublet), he wi!l have usuci. difficulty in e:udiog Has vigil*, et of one det rives i i wi at• vie pon of Frohee he may have («lipid t.—for thither he has in all likelihood seoried himself. Tie French pol,ce will he furnished with a COrrret i vas iptless f his pirsoo, and that added to his Raglish tor pe lad appointee will doubtless before long pins him is the hands f the law. 11 Minrang had not furnish...l himself with a French pass port In fare leaving this century he could have sot one at limey. It has been already stated that to Barnes end Bartow, two ' U. .r g the medic ef having di,. t revered the body of the warder. d men. The Solowing facts, lowest?, is mneezion with their search ham not h. ore be. !I made Ira mn. The b tk kitchen what the lowly was-seise, was the speirment ;candy tempted by Mao. Ceillllll' a.; in her a skin.; rperati).A. H. re se.• received the affairs nn the ]inn :ay arsmoon, shortly bsfore abo dettrintried t11:101111/PC5Tdirr. The a potence of the room at that than woe remsrkiMv clean and re it; and it we.. eta med . y Don a tuAt tko Beg stones with which it was lased hot ',411 ea:only anti very catcall/ nabbed ov. r with • he rth-secent. ginog the floe: • vim whim spina:t eem Ti Mu Bases agoia •otted the house, ea a e Felder s.:er it bad Len neserted, he remarked that the mart it or mount be* seat the interstices of two of the it .-es had a brightsr apperance du in the Mk , ra. This ed him to pull oat hie pocket ete•p•knife, cis otri shah, and Wise with it the 'wrist , try of the etieunt, he &mai it very sol. yrs.. e sly surprise! at this Mecum 'tines, aid as he woad shoot, no fryegularity In the mode of laying the stem ain eines , ion, ha was eta loss to account for ie. Ile next the tenant batwron ether stones, sad found it Ilan en, her'. This 'neat bened tis truniclonte, and he at o ,so ys,;Af ve t two stow., wasting together about five feet. limes. I there tomes he blond a bed of mor•r carefully spread over the wh^le epee.. This sci-firt Banes that they could not have lee.ot laid by • workman, as masons only swirl MOttllF roe, . that edges of the arenas. He board the earth b. neath the layer at nut trey loose, and on scraping it up, to the de• th of sh .nt two inches, he disenv-red • stockist. lle th e. deo down a halt lower, sill acing his ens• as only; and ',hen be had reached the depth of about .is LIMPS( s. atter al yor of lie , his hand. carte Into eonmet ' with the tate the marl. Tr I mat, tat body, as lo.fure stated, lyiest with th e .ace e...wawatdo, in a bed of lime, and the teat being tied up to the hannehers. ARRIVAL OF MRS. NIANNINO IN LONDON. ! This arnabis, at a, o'clJek. Mrs. blinsinc arrived at tit* Bernisn4ration of tbit Nerth•Weatera nA wii y (i n envy •y a f slue* r•lrcers of the Winhurrh p iitre) by the mad tr: la from K Ita/Serpli. faittertnr tittoppy and Brr. s. ant Durkin, of In, A etwisins. wera in le •Ilineas ti take ati , roe of the prisoner. Ski was very rearee•ably dram,: in a brown fiik Nnwe, whi.r wasw bonnet, and wbita veil aver le.ee. Sim welkvd witc a firm itVa from the csitiage, urn. the ilrform, to a cab that was rta,Lieta FJEAMINATION OF MRS. MANNINO, AT SOUTHWARK. Kazis 7.lseesing haTirlj 11 en this day placed in the felons' clack, at S :whim* Police 0111:o, Inspector Yir. s raid, in reply to the magistrate that he appeared as a proetioutor, having maim' to believe she was concerned wi'h her hushand in the nautili,' of Mr. Patrick O'Connor. The prisoner, who was well dressed, and did not appear in the least degree aleitated, declined to ask any inimions of the in•pector or of John Wright the police con stable, who identill,l her as the person he sow at her house on the Ilth, and upna whose jiiiat eeidence she was remanded until this dcy week. She strived at the police station at five o'clock this morning, and partook of a hearty I reuVast of colic-, ham, & Previous to her appearance in court, and while in the cell, she inquired if the court was crowded, and being told that it was not, she seemed ileum , with the r. ply. The prison• r sated that she 11..1 employed • solici . or to attend in herb. half, ha. that she understood he was ill, and eou'd not be present. Havin g e. 'lined to say sorbing, she was removed from the dock to Hoc emencer lane Geo , . The wow., to the' curt were much crowd. d from an early hour, buttbe proceedings lasted but a few minutes. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODY. The icquity opened on Saturday lest. briar. Mr. Carter, was roomed elfin nvornina a! the Leather Market Tavern, New Weenernistreet, Bermondsey. The great. et poinittle exeltement prevailed I. being gene rally supra el. that owing to the apprehension of Mrs Man ning, she would be produced bet tee the rotor'''. a very large numb ref persons assembled in the sicini•T of the ingots! mom The prisoner, however, was not pre , ent. William Patchett Keating, a Custom-bootee offleer. de noted as fol'ews:—T knew the deenseed Patrick O'Connor. I have seen him write, anal I know We handwriting. I have known him about 10 years; he was a gum r to her Ma jesty's Csetomo. I he and of his death en the day his body was flannel, Friday week. I lest saw Mr. O'Connor on Thursday evening, shout a quarter to five, walking atones Londoi•-br:age towards the Surrey side of the water. That wee the Thurslay week °revenue the Pidev on which his body was found. I spoke to hint FTC e pained; he appeared in gold health and enirits. A herfficer was with m .., and deccined spoke to him first We reme'ned in a:ono-Toulon about two minut e. He showed Mr. Graham, t h e gen tlemen who wes wi.h ene, letter I did not gee the eon"( rite, but I saw the name. se I enoorted of the writer. It wee Morin something, which I could not diotinirnish. I heard Mr. Grattan remark to the deceased, " I =pease you are peeing thereto dine." To the best of my belief the de ceased said " Yea." I had an Oen to whom the Maria referred. I undevetnel her to be Mrs. Manning. I beard the street in which shel.vo t ITOSII his having stated it, It wan New taton-street, but I did not know the number. No person was in his comps. , when I met him on the bridge. lIMTP met I the defuse d and Mrs Manning together. I hays e'en them walking and at her bone. Worn Graham and I left him on tie bridge, we left under an impression that he was icing to dine at "Satin's. I did not on any subsequent (cession see the &trawl alive. I have heard that he wee seen alive afterweris, but it is only by report. I fitst knew him to be absent from duty SW the following Friday night. I did not eft him at all on duty in the sours, of Friday. Our duties did not clash. Perjure Bertne, the officer who first discovered the body of the outlined maa, WOS here called by the coroner, and sake t whether he could produce evidence to show that the deceased was seen alive after Mr. Graham bad met him on the hitidttat. Barton said he could Pot. The witness intimated to the eoronrr that he believed that some other ahem in the customs who seen the deceased alive after he had, hut be did not know it of his own knowledge. Mr Jahn Younghushand, a roue, in her Moline?* cus tom', was nest examined. I livePeekhom Grove, Camberwell. arid knew the deceased, Pa rick O'Connor. Be Wall saner stationed with me for a twelve-month. I last saw him alive on the Thursday week preeeeding the finding of his body ; that wu on the Th. I had ooessioo to go down Mile Bud-road. I returned to Ornesehtireh street, and to , k an omnibus on my way home to Camberwel'. I rode outside and saw the deceased woe. ing very slowly over London-bridge. from the Surrey to the City site. The time was shoat a (porter to six. The de owed did not appear to ranowthe me. I did not see Mr. Keating, the last witeess, on that ereasion. That was the het time I saw the deceased alive. It would not be my duty to lout with his on the following thy ; bin duty was at the Loudon docks. and I eft at 8 . Katherine. Coroner: Have you stated that you saw hint cn the Friday evening?—Witnese: I at first did, but on challongino my memory I find lam wrong. It was on Thursday evening, and not ea the Friday. H. Barnes, a polies mastable,No. 256. K divisive, dunned as follows: Oa Friday last, in consequence of fatness tion I received, I, accompanied by pence-mineable Buitir , of the M dirition, went to the house No. 3, Mineresr-pla New Weston-street, Bermondsey. I unlocked the front doer of the house, and wo went it. Burton had previcuiy oh tamed possesiion of the key. No other pen ins were way us. We looked to the back slid front puloun, and then in the front kitchen. We thin went into the back kitchen. The back kitchen is on a level with the front kttchen underground. The kitchen if flagged over with stone. Toe rooms were quite empty. I observed ► damp mark along the edges of two of the stones in the ►ack kitchen, which induced me to take out • knife and try the mortar, which I found to be wet. Button did the game. I then told Burton that 1 should not be satisfied unless those two stones were taken up. Bunts went out sod got • shovel, crowbar, end hemmer. We then prised up one of the stone+, the smallest of the two, and I remarked that a mason bad not laid it; for a mason would lay Mortar along the edges. There was menu on the bed under the stone, instead of being spread along the edicts. We then removed the other stone, which had the same appesranee. I took the shovel and removed the earth, emitted by Burton with his crow-bar. At about the depth of twelve inches, I found • piece of linen rig; it was about the size of my two heeds, and I took it up, end em-It it. I remarked to Burton that it smelt like • dead body, and that if we proceeded with the search, no doubt we should find the body there. In consequence of that die• orrery we continued the search. We kept on diegire, and we saw another piece of white, which I thought was another rag. I to- k hold et it, shock it, and then said to Burton, "Hare la the toe of the man." Barton was oh .ut to gt out for swiitsnce, and I said wait a bit and I'll show you the whole foot. I dug round and showed him the foot. Burton thee went out and procured assistance from the police station. I kept on dies iig until I came to the loins of the b tdo. The man was lying on ii. face, and was buried in sleek time, both legs being bent back and tie iup with a strong cord to the haunches. Before the ely was rewired from the hole Mr. Lockwood, a surgeon, came in, and I sew biro take from the mouth of the corps , a set of Lots, teeth, which Mr. L ckwood washed in water. The bAy was quite naked ; apparently bed been in the hole about a fortnight, judging from the smell. T knew the Cody to be that of a man, Irma+ it was so large. I did not examine the body very el rely, but I heard that Mr. Lockwood found a bullet. Shortly afterwares the body was locked in the rt om, end we left the house. By the Coroner—The body was buried to the extent of about 18 inches. There was lima over and about the body, two inches in thickne w. The soil over the body was earth. I called in • Mr. Floe. who identified the deems d. I sesrehed the house of the deceased on the morning of she day the bedy mu found, be Greenwood-at., I Mile-ehd. On the Monday previous we put a meal on the b , x belonging to the deceased, and on going on the Friday we found it had been o;.ened. There was a cash-box in 0,1 with h was unlocked. Tura were three compartments in the cash box which were empy. There was a tin slide which was taken out, and under it, memoranda, I 0 U's, aid othi r paper . There were v Pita ions from M. Manning to the demised, but none of !meet date. James Butt sn, police officer, was seat milled and ex atuined.—On Toes lay hight week, about half-past eight, two gentlemen came to the station-Souse at home's- od, sad solicited asing.ance in finding the deceased. I went with one of them, Mr. Mead, to No 3, Mincer-piece, New Wastes street, Bermondsey . Finding the how I wneo ke-I no I got own the back wall of the adj•deing house, wi-h a view of getting in. In the meanly:tile Mr. Mead had pro mare.d a key of en adjoining he u•e, and they all got in. They found the home is • very coafated mete. In the back kitchen over the two stow a where the deceased was hound, a large box or per - mantras, which was lying o en. In the hoz, and round .b.ut, was • go:lentil mwearing a; par,'; a'sso a ran way guard coat. Upstairs, in tee other rooms, there we re tlenze strewn &belt. I ltioked over the whole of tic things, bet found nothing which thee unposed to belong Vs the deceased. At that tints they did koow where the do c used was; they hat no suspicion that the deceased w..s di-re. They bad the house we. (lied, aid on the followit g morning Mr. Bainbridge, • broke r, came nod tried to open the dour, but 1 heel Rut the latch down so us to p-event soy other paten vatting in by the other key. Mr. Bale -1 bridge wen; to the polies swim at Stone's-end to complain that he could not pet into the house. I fellowed him to the ate i n.. I beard him ask why the po ice should he there. He had purchased the goods ut Men.ang for 13 He men tioned the railway coat and other thiogs that he bed ant fetcht d away. He gave his right nem., and said that Mon sing bed just left his house. Un the Fridry I went to the house with Bernet the officer. I went dawn to the back kitchen. I was standing on the atone nearer the window, and and said to Banes that two stones looked fresh. Barnes took out • kni'e, aunt tried the joints mod sides of the stones, and tem. t oat the mortar was sift and smelt sour. I also tried • hem with my kettle. We then proposed taking the stones u;•. At that time we had re ceived no intimation to take them up. We removed two. They ran parallel with each other. Tail were be teems four and five trot. On removing them, Barnes drew my atten tion to tins mortar which was lying under the middle of the stone. 'The soil or gravel nod. r the stone war v. cry bard; Po much so that • shovel could mareely peeetrate it. ' I applied first my crow-bar, and Hanes used the shovel; and after digging • short wny down, he found a piece of rag. About ten inches down the sell, Barnes drew my attention to the toe of the deceased, and on clearing away the girth the whole foot was tweed. The body could net have sustained any injury from the crowbar or shovel; the bar was not put duwu mere than six iechee, just to relieve the soil. I went to the Mends of Mr. O'Con. nor, who was nhssiog. Mr. Flynn, a brother in law of the deceased, came back with me. By that time the body tieri been got out, and was is the front kitchen. It was the body of a men. Mr. Ftyns identified It. The holy mu buried 3or 4 feet in the ground, end • quantity of lime was about it. It was not washed. In consequence of this discovery, I have made numerous inquiries respecting the affair but nothing has transpired which I eau communicate to the court as likely to assist the inquiry. By the Coroner—Since the body has been found the gar den has been cremated, but no elhthes of the deceased has been found. A black satin stock was found in the back room on the second floor, which is said to have belonged to him, but we have no proof cf such being the case. By sJuror.—Found no resins of blood in any of the rooms. I saw a perforation in the ceiling, but it might have been caused by the top of a bedstead. The inquiry, which cannot possibly conclude this day, was proceeding wnen we went to press. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to Aegnat 19. There was no further news, official or ottierwis clearing up the great event of the day ; tut thero was much said in pot:toil circles cumerning the astute ness of Patkewite . e. The heroes of the day seem at prevent to be Haynau and Kossuth. And the won derful march of Gorgey is of course the theme of uni versal admiration; but the myerery of his cubmis sion is beyond scrutiny, and time alone can reveal it. The Wiener Zeitung contains the following: " According to a telegraphic despatch of ilia ex cel'eccy Baron Haynie, the fortress of Arad has submitted, and was on the IGth occupied by cur victorious troops." Austria has obtained that the navigation of the Po shad henceforward ba free. This is a step towards , that c)mmercial system which Austria has been en deavouring for some time to inaugurate in Italy. emperor desired to crush, would now be the supporter of the new, to whom it would lend every assistance, not only in council but in money—a commodity tow very mate inched in the presideurscoff , ra. It is not in the province of a Paris correspot&nt to judge what the result of all this would be noon England ; but many politicians here see iu the distance a re inewal of the Continental blockade of 1812. BOURRIt. PAWS, Aso. ZS. tee Meow. Opening 'Hlibmst. Lowest Ciasiag. PT Cent& U M 70 ;54 70 34 as m S Per ceing—,—.. Mse B 9 73 89 83 83 30 69 33 S do. New um. 91 oe per 9 4 per ....... I. 99 90n $9 - - -- . Exclave on bads. :. 80 days, 25 10; 90 d..ys, 23 30. Belgian.% 180 96 Wasp Naples Rental . Money. Do. 5, I$U ..... 98 „ Roma: linn Do. 44 lb. 21 111 Bo and t elo leleans, 782 50; Paris sad Rouen. 527 r' o ; !tomes sac Baste, 216 23: Avignon and Ilsraellies, 123 ; titrasbo , r: and Bade, 102 SO ; Centre (Vinson), • lbedesua. 395 75 ; Nor*, C 1 53; Paris and Strasbourg, 333 73; Touts sea Nantes, 303 73; liontereau and Troyes, —; l'or,:e.:•tx aid La Testy, —. y arbitration, the work et a tribunal appointed by common o ...sent, and sacred by eimnon respect. (Hear, hear ) Do the individual members of any Mien desire that its tribu nals should be set aside, aad that their quarrels among tt em 'elves shoule thenceforward be settled by a recourse to arm". by an appeal to mere muscular strength, to brute enrage? (H-ar e heat) Surely not. No; we all venerate the tribu dais of cur countries ; we wish them to continue ; we should tremble should they by any convulsion be ovo elrown or even menaced. (Cheers.) In our civil affairs, in our private differences, we all have recourse to arbitration, and find arbitration to produce the:desired result; this is a test of the intrinsic merit and velue of arbitration, and we say amply thie : let us enlarge the principle, and apply to teatime that which has been so universally and so successfully ap plied to the individuals of whom nations are composed. (Hear, hear.) Arberation is the common cause of mem kind : it is tee crawse pointed out by the great Creator of as all, who manifestly cleaved not man to be a warlike being. (Hear, hear) Had he designed man to be a destructive ani mal he would have given hi-a the claws of the lion, the teeth ot tne tiger. (Hear, he ar.) But, as it is. we cannot war, in the ordinary sense of the term till we apply to the struggle artificial means, artificial skill, artificial weapons, (Hear, hear.) Therefore, when we go to war, we not only war with one another. but we war with our great Creator. (Meer. hear.) He made of one Hood all tee nations of mu, designing us to dwell together in harmony en the brood and beautiful face of the earth as brethren, cherishing and cherished. and not, as wild bees's, in antagonism. (Cheers.) This great peace question—this great constitu tional question—has been taken up by acme persons in a certain point of view, as though tem* who go the whol e omelet in i; were resolved to admit no nancifiestion. an d ra her to give up the principle than to listen to any modifiem tem in cteers of the details. I myself as for poem., in the fullest amen of the word; I go the whole length of peace; I could not tight, whether I were able or not ; I would rasher see a7biirivion take a wroeg course in any particular instance; I would ictinittly rather have it decided ageingt mysilt, in my own cue, than be milled upon to fight with the weektre adversary that might be prevented to me. (Hear, hear) Yet, at the same time, there are many pee- CMS who cannot at present go with me this length, many who look forward to the wakening of public fit+ iota to effect tee ultimate triumph of the principle, but who cannot now eenimit themselves to it fully, cot and out, in ail its bearings. Wt.at are we to do with them friends ? Are we to say that, because they will not go the whole way with us just now, they shall not stir an inch with min the right pith. Wrul 1 this he a proper emaree—• kind course? No ; let us rash r welcome them with ns the full distance they will go with us SW. and rely upon the plearantness of the road, as it dovelepe hull; to induce them by-and-by to seempary us throughout. (Hear, hear.) Let there bo divainn of (*elm among ue so far as we walk Weather. In e Juddering this question we wish to contain-r it wholly god entirely upon the btoad basis of a war qu •stion, and not as one reit: log to this or to that particular u dice). (War, hear.) We know that Europe boa again and sateen been lit up with the hideous flame of war, but we wi,dt to taken...am of the illustrations of our principle or of our views or proceedines from any particular war or wen. It is net n assure to ge Joao asingle detail, or refer to a rini,le battle • v. is quite sufficient tie know that great masses o• mankled iave .ived hated and hating ins another ; that war has from home to home spread is devastation through out the notions of the world; we desire rot to point to any ..flicuter ha ion nr use that would create and 1. ave Ice.,ng• nt a nevi •11 el kind in any man's mind, or nreuse the aseocit ,i. ut: of tae icier' or patriot. (Clem.) The question le a peace qu•stion here as well as on the fi ild. We no eerie eta -es to create a einfliet of einholen than we desire a cmtint oeermes Our obj' et is to take po ace al it is, and o prom to its a :tension to the utmost possiele carte. Moat Fled aed Brat tel are we to find France and Belgians eoined wit!, us in to' no his work. telteers.) Your t•o capitals have now en•ertuitied with hoop:table welcome them niters o f thin t o o t. ty: meat certain are we th et the capital o' ' Berland will hold cut a hand of welcome tot less creme (Cleve.) The peace men of England I are bi.unel to s.'ve you a hearty welcome; we pubaely i e. epe onto lees to it—(olutere) —and we trust that when the. time shall e me you will e 'diary tempt tee ineitstie n. (Chem) L t the peace principle, then, ha recorded as cur r. wawa staisda•-1; let us e!e.ve to it with nil our hearty, dote earned to retry it. through to Its peaceful victory. It pleases me meet to see, the reaire , eutaiives of so many na eons coal clod here together on the work of brotherly anion —(ebeer )—aad it is of good auspice to luck round on these ft ins oft • • natiarr, net raised ago na each oast?, but en. twined i t ken or mutual kineuese, peace, seal Inlet, em blematic of that common friendship which hero and elm ' where binds togi th r the tree friends of pram in all the lands which these colours picture forth. (Caters.) I will rot occupy more of your time. (Chan.) lf, sir, I could command the French language as you command )—I should have hum meat Out to have addressed my Perna brethren in the it own language, and would he ye txprees'd, OS I now do in soy own tongue, the delight I feel to see the tee greitest nations in the world, aided by other', err at, but net quite PO great, the great awl the amsll, the old aid she young, the weekend tee powerful, the r ch and the poor, the ft tees of the sea and of the land, giving the aid of mors'o, of edetration, and science, to the advancement of peace, r f newel., and of eiviltrei on. Yr. SIMIAN? old—The object of the friends of peace woo, as he iiieleretond the subject, not m' rely the abolishment of war, but to eetbstituse In its place immures better adapted to secure the ends prafestedle emelt by a result to war, to wit, j am rg mai was. War has no tendency to eeive this nigh end, and should therefore be whohy sassed° rs a means of aejusting goes ions in difference between nations. The gr.rd question h•fore the eugress is, what are the measures elfish we, as a pace conerem, Ain recommend to the atten thou of netons as beet oplapted to a cure the ends of justice, and thus constitute a sur '• basis for permanent and universal peace. The resolution meter eoneid,ra m mm recommends ye ti-ration as the measuie which nazi n,' stall adopt for ob taining the ends under consideration. Arbitration is ame a sure hoer itely preferahlt to war, and would thence roe-ive is he arty commendation should the resolu•inn under creel iteration be adopted by this congress. Still there were, in Lis view, objections of fundamental importance against *obi teatime as the permanent and exclusive means of securing peace among nations. He would beg leave, on his own re pot sihility exclusisely, and without committing at all any of It's American assoctatee in furor or twee st any i-etiment 1 e might express, to allude to some of them objections. • Should any two nations assent to this measure as the memo of adjusting any question in difference between them, the executive depart n •et of the eneerom nt to whom the quoit. tion is ref. reed wiil of curse be 'attend as the tribunal of adjudication in the case. This always has been the tribunal selected, and from the nature of the relations of eoveniments to each other always will be. The dierity of the govern. meets at issue, as well as of that reelected as the arbitrator, would he compromised by any departure from this principle. From the nature of its functions the executive is, of all other departments of government, b- at qualifi-d to realise in Ira adjudications the only idea to be realised in the circumstances mimeo d to exist—the idea of justice am ong A more. The judiciary is the only department of government that represents this idea, and that is, from the nature of its high functions, opal fled to do it. A tribunal equ violent to a judiciary, end having for its exclusive ends the realisation ot the idea of justice in its decisions, must be elected by the governments of the civilised world as the tri bunal of sppeel for the adjustment of questiena in differ ence between them. if they would lay a sure foundation for permanent p ace mew; then:raves. The exectoive, on the other heed, is, and must be, chiefly controlled by other ideas then of finance cod of national policy. It would naturally : he controlled by these ideas in its adjudication!, rather than by the been which, in the circumstances, ought to exclude all others—the idea ofiustiee. In i s relations to foreign powers, it is the treaty-meking and treaty-executing power. Such relations are sit 'lecher unfavourable to adjudication upon our exclusive principle of the idea of justice. If the go vernment @Arend es the tribunal of adjudication was at the time contemplating, as it might very probably be, the forma tion of an important treaty with one of the parties con cerned, would it not be very air inely tempted, to say the lewd, to avoid giving offence to that party. even though justice should require it? Can we rationally hope that justice and peace, having an only sure basis fer permanence, can b t teciered by resort to a tribunal which, from the nature of its functions and relation., must be subject to such influ ences? Against the executive department of p evernment else, foreign pewee. if it exist at all, exists more than against all ethers. This, from the nature of its functions and &idiom., must be the eau. This is a well knorsn and undeniable fact. It is the department, then, of all otters, least adapted to secure the respect of nations in its adjude esti- es when made, or confidence in it, as adapted to realise, as a tribunal of appeal, the ends of justice among nations. Such, he concluded, were some of the objections existing in bin mind against the principles of arbitration, excepting in • form in which some permanent tribunal of appeal shall be erected by the nations entering into a come pact for permanent and universal peace among themselves — a tribunal whose exclusive functions shall be to adjust ques tions in difference between such nations in harmony with the idea of justice. Mr. N. VINCENT, wag received with loud cheering. I He Reid—l am so or rwhe loud by this munifieent demon- I goalie's, that I should not have venture-I to Wrens you at this time had I not felt the importance of calling upon yes to adhere closely to the resolution under di-auction. (Chun.) But I caerot resist the opportunity of congratulatieg yen open this demonstration in favour of peace, held in the midst of civilised France. and is the noble city where influence is telt in all parts of Europe. (Churn) And it is well we are her- —we who area portion of the old Siam race—to blend our j e llesnees with France in the noble effort now masking to diffuse pecific principles throughout the world. (Hear, hear.) This Congress represents two powerful parties— those who, like myself, hold that war, under all cireum stone. 14 is opp-sed to Ceristianity, and thou who, from commercial, economical, and political raison', and from motives of general philanthropy, regard it as the greatest social muse that can afflict the nations. (Cheep.) We wish to gather the moral and intellectual influence of these two parties and direct it into practical movements it favour of our noble principles. (Cheers.) The arbitration question is now before you, and I regard it as a proposition that may be safely adopted by this congress; and i caution you against follows disguising the difficulties that we may or may not have to contend with in the present state of public opinion. It is because we have to contend with difficulties that we are here. (Chars.) Mr. Vincent then went on to show that difficulties in the way of arbitration would vanish it govern ments set themselves to wok to give effect to the growing public opini 'en in its favour. We want to strengthen this opinion. to guide and dirt& it; and we say that arbitration , is more Christian, more politic, and more economical than war. War never settles a quarrel. It complicates difficul ties, increases crausion,'creates unholy pass.ocs, it fluencth national prejudices, and al ways retards rub. r than fleetest; the re•e-tablishment of order. (Cheers) I appeal to the distinguished orators and statesmen around me whether war ever settled a roared Arbitration must be resorted to he. fore peer cam reign, and we propose that arbitration should preesde the war, not f flaw it. (Loud cheers.) I rajoice in the growth of opinion in its favour. Iu the Na tional Assembly of France, and in the Pnrisian press voices are already raised in oar favour. (Cheers.) In the parltement of England our distinguished country m. e, Richard Cobden—(great cheering)—hie ahead; to troduced a preposition that was not only favourably reeeiv d, hut which commanded the respect of our reigning ministry— (cheera)—and this opinion will grow. I may say, in a thise roughly unseeterian spiel., that the great moralities of the Christian reliiion are at its root. The belief in human brotherhood and the kindly virtues of religion aid UP. All material inflionees are with us. Education, that civilises and refines, is with us. Trade end commerce are our friends; for they teach naticns their tou . ual dependence upon each other. (Cheers.) Every discovery in Beira' cc is our friend ; that steam engine that brought us from Lon don to Paris in one day is the friend of universal peace; for the intercourse of she nations is fatal to the resign of violence and wrong. (Loud cheers.) Mr. V meat went on powerfully to ettlurce the value of the peace movement, and concluded by saying—Take courage! we shell con quer! Through the power of our glorious ptinciples we shall outlive the cry " Lit , plan," and prove that nu:hing can be I:toy:thin that is band upon the etern,l lee a of aut i and upon I°. progressive chatact viatica of one com :non race. (Mr. V incent art down amid loud apoleuse.) Cries here erase for Mr. Cubit°, which belt g perdsted in, . . . . — _ The CHAIRMAN rose, and stated that, I:Wer the speaker, the meeting would crate to a Tots cn the first reso lution. The in it day, Mr. Cobden ' M. Eunle de G.rartlin. Btatiat. tel mkt re, would speak. M. OUTARD then read a speech in favour of the resolve tin. ..... . The CHAIRMAN—Mr. Cobilin wishes to make a simple observation. (Great mirks of curiosity.) Mr. COBDEN, M I'., then came forward, and wasreceived with immense ch. trims. He said (in French) that he wished to make a tingle remark on the objection of Mr. Mahan, the American gentlem.n, who had addressed the auemtly. He should, however. reply in English, as ha was wet anxious that the Americans present should Lear what he had to re remark. The hurourahle grntleman;then went t.• ley, in E-gliah, that with respect to the objection ma.t.. by Mr. Itishan to orhitra i u, on account of the diffoul.y of the details, and his itroposal that a great &entre inn s niety, is it were, should be formed beforehand, to decide whatever questions of dispute might afire, Mr. Mahan ..id not of j: ct to arbitration itself ; be fully admi.t.sl that it was p e rroble to war ;no objet to arbitration in the ;attires* wu therefore made by the rev. gentleman . Now hi (Hr. Cubdes) was of opintm that it would he better I. 4 to haws an arbitration congress or atciety appointed beh rattail,. It would be better, he thcught, thlt the oec.sion eh 'aid ha waited for, so that arbitrators should be selected to suit es. h particular raw—that if a aisputc arose ou a p...;nt of n.i:ttary etiquette, a general or uomiral might he selects d, and if en a ennmercial matter a merchant. For his par. he caw no difficulty whatever ill arbitration, and he was atialous to hire this shirt reply to his AMt titan friettl, th..t when :he report of the proceedings were publish, d, it might net be off.ught that any watt Ut coultsey or r. spent l en ered in the otjeetim which had been briught b bur ward. (Hear, The fl,st resolution was then pat to the vote and adopted r unanimnu ly. Tee sitting then tertnin tted. SECOND SESSION.—THIMSDAY. W. V. lICOO, oa Gemming the chair at 12 o'clork, an non. ced that the society h.d remised, by the hat,ds of M. Bodsnstadt, o‘ormunications from Berlin, Breslau, La die hero, Cassel, Dantsic, end ono' her Okras a totter), the Lame of which we did not coll..rt, expressive of t"e cure. it sym pathy entertained in then various towns, by large bodies of pt rsons, with the objtct of the society. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the thanks of the meet. log were voted by aeclama.lon to tl.e towcs which had forwarded this exoremion of sympathy. K. COQUBREL anaoune.d that the mi +ler of riddle works had ordered all the pubic palaces in and about Pais, and all the public buildings, to be thrown tp.n grstuito to the members of the Congress, simply an snowing thur . . blue end of adoi•sion. (Auplauut.) On the prqtraition of U. the I....inks of the steeling were Krr. it by acclamation to the toi'hittcr of public works (M. Laerooe) for this stark of enuaith ration. The PianitiENT announced that three pets gallons had b•Pn placed on the table. The tint wu feels id. Guerin, u " The Congrew will invite all g .vermaints to proclaim the nrineirle of the ineetwndenee of na•ilnalrties, and esta I it to be respected by all means In their power." The see. ne.l,y M. V. sin, woe on lullowf : "AU governmeote will be incited not to jots evens in the internal aff*lra of na ti on. " The thitd, by M. D'EICJITHAL, sons in these titian: "The C menses will invite the governments of the United States and the Ottoman Buspile to take tee necessary n.ea sores for minstituting the city of Jerusalem into a ueutr.i pl ce, (men te ell kinds of wership." Tee PRESIDE T, having read these proporilans, said that they wend b. examined at a future period. M.COQUEREL, pas or of the French Protestant church, and a representative of the pecp!e, then spoke. Ile ceogra quieted the English and Americans. who bed made their way from ell parts of the world so cheese France, n twith standing its being a military power, as *cradle of the move ment of universal peace. He admired their courazr, and admitted that it was a quality not poeneised in such matters by the French. They knew how to begin. but Of ver came to an eat. Let them endeav cur to continuo in the path ; let the seed be cultivated, for God will not do all himself, and let a helping hand be given to the work. The need would then spring up and flourish, and Franco would give the example to tee world and a lesson of disarma ment. French 2.111 , 1 s had invented permanent arm's:. in 1139, under Chivies VII (he begged pardon for recalling t` is reminiscence to Englishmen), and this had been a coin• mencement of a general disermament Before permanent armies were created every one wee a soldier, and war was rot made by nation against nation, but by people against people. It wail now necessary to disarm the armies, and France should join the example to the precept by making efforts to attain the result of a simultaneous and general die armement. \Vnat, after all, was a soldier or a cavalier ? A man and a gun did not constitute a soldier. A man and his horse did not constitute a soldier. Snovele, timeline, bastions, did not constitute and engineer Instruction was the motive Dower, and the time bed coma when soldier end citizen ought to be educated equally well. Some certainly le .rest more readily than others; that depended on human activity; he did not fear to say that Frenchmen, of all peo ple, we re most quick in learning to be soldiers, and numerous proofs of the feet cculd be adduced. Cm emuently, if the disarmament suddenlyce( pted, eat, France peace spread, and that e a war ass se, France would be the first to fled its army again• When it became necessary to destroy serfage and replace the feudal system by legality, it was said that equality was Me- Possible; end yet feudal tenure had loi en destroyed. The French, who were so t mid of the equality of the citizens be fore the law had been combatted previous to 1793, and yet equality had a reality. Were they not all free, thoush li berty had been combet'ed. In all nations there had been times where it was considered Utopian to suppose that God could be worshipped emending to the conse:ence of the faith ful, and it was thought that a privileged religion was neces lam In order to deny that assertion (here M. Coquerel looked on his right at a Roman Catholic priest sitting beside him) he bad but to show, staying near him, a venerable es thetic infest. M. Coquerel concluded by saying that evi dently it. appeared that all things, before they were pro duced, were considered impossible ; but, when an object was Christian, harden, and possible, it could be realised ; fee, if it were eeherwine, min would no longer be men, and God no longer Gin). ( Tres bins, tree lien.) M. Cnquerel eat down, but not before shaking hands warmly with the Abbe De guerry, en act which elicited warm applause. H. SoxiNo AR. vice-president of the Brussels Congress, fol lowed M. Coausnee, and woe himself followed by IL. FRANCISQUE BOUVET, representative, vicepresi dent of the Brussels Congress, who said he entirely con curred in the propriety of disarmament, but he did not admit that France phoult disarm before other nation'. The dieerm . ene , t ,hold be simultaneous. Mr. H. VINCENT then came forward and addressed the meeting es follows : —M. President, ladies, and gentlemen,— The proposition before the Congress involves the question of a general diiarmament, and I rejoice to be able to give this proposition my support, because I regard the ;treat question of givirg efficacy to moral power, as contradistin guished front the reign of fore*, to be the grand design eddies assembly. (Hear.) But I feel that in attempting to attain this rest result we have to controvert not only the general opinion of mankind but we have to run counter to the general teaching of history, and to some of the crudest as sociations that have ever been thrown around the past life of the satins,. But feeling that in the development of the great moral principles of Christianity lies our strength—feeling that in the diffusion of those moral pr;n ciples we have a certain guarantee for the ultimate trine-ph of out cause—feeling that just in proportion as eivilisatim spreads among mankind, and as intelligence diffuses itself among the messes of the people, just in proration must brut • force decline, I have confidence in the • future, and believe that the grand idea inaugurated in 'this Coalmen will one day reign en:rtme in the universal 'mart, and preside over the legislation Mel nations. (C►.eers.) For, friends, what is it that we do when we mar.itain the existence of large armies in these great civilised countries ? We not only ITALY. LOMBARDY.—Radetski had issued at Milan, on the 18th. a proclamation containing a much fuller amnesty than the one previously issued. SPAIN. Our Madrid letters to the 18th state that up to that date nothing was known u to the successor of Mon. FRANCE. PARIS, TACRSDAT, 5.30 P.M. A ministry at the head of which will appear M. Mold stems to be the inevitable remit of the Hun garian catastrophe. So much weight, indeed, is given to the President's party, which naturally triumphs alien Rutile and Austria triumph, that little chance of success remains to the other. The legitimists are in despair at the result, and see the return of their favJurite as distant as ever. The bait held out by the great powers, Russia and Austria, to the President in the shape of a marriage, will now it is expected be eagerly seised, and Prince Paul of Wartemburg is stated to be the prime mover of the intrigue, the re sult of which would be a match between the Presi dent and the Princess Augusta of Wurtemberg. M. Mold's wtll-known partiality for the extension of the presidential power leads to the inference naturally that it would be one of his endeavours on entering into power to obtain that object. "De Id d ['empire it n'y a peen pat." The emperor would, however, be vastly different from that of the uncle of Louis Napoleon; for Russia, which the old THE PEACE CONGRESS. The following is the canclusim of the first da3's proceedings, of which we were only able to give a sketch in our impression yesterday : VISSCHEItS, who bad hem president of the Pence Congress held last year at B•usselr, rose and r ad a report of the rrocetrliap and results 3:f the sittings then hekl. As the Congress at Bramels tank p 1 see so manly, it is not nee, awry to go be'k on the ;rcneral account giy-n by the hon. gentleman; but the re-ult eat the eor•est for eertriu pH: as offend en that occwion for the bear pipers spew' war ny the permanent Nava Conerete is not without interest. The Royal Academy of Brussels brie gapp!iel tot. decide th.. prism, silting acceded to the es qua st Two and twen'y pers were sent in previously to Juno 1, 1819, the ap putted time, and two afterwards, which in consignetce *mold net be admitted. The committee of the Academy gave la their report on Aug. 6. arid at great lecgth snalyst d the eeriest perm I , wet. d that tie raemb-rs were 111141111i12131111 is aczording the priz • '11,0( Me. to the paper which b. re the f Rowing matte:—" C'e3t de la maniere dont ou a'y prer.d pour fairs one chow', que derive ie t.ucet l'en•remiso qua res it fate." The sealed note which accompanied this (-say drelard is to have luta written by M. Bars, advocate ~ re siding a. Dine, in 11.1;ium. Ti.. second was csaiond L. an essay bearing the motet, " Aims. Tout JOG no. :ell antra; " and the third to that wit), tto motto, .3 L'it:Cal test quo la eer"te a %1...canc.." it w..a r.,und that the (lest of the.e two had hen esti; ten by :Z. Cl •chereuit. law atudont at the ra Uversity L'eze ; and the second by M. Morhingl. at taché to re, depart= nt of foreign off. Ira at Brussels. These rcolids. it bad been announced, you'd be proclaimed at the Paris Congra When the hos. gentleman had ecneladed, The CHAIRMAN ca led on the three erntlerten named above, and heady stare t that their w irks having bren e.- irc'ea as the best on the subj-et propoiad, tame'y, tho dis• sdvaet tece of war, he file .he engem'. satialestiou in being the o:g .n at tbua rahlivly pr.:seating th...m with the pro• pa. d ii.tsta thin camo forward, was prmonted with a pocket. Loot; containing ill, 1,00)r. The oinas were Th.. CIIAIR:IIAN then announced that M. Lannit omit- LieLcour, in the sante of the 8. e 6 i da 1a Moyle Cbrst eaue, p.pwr.4l as a peso f r neat 'eta- a aura ci - (..00.r. ths b‘st •nuty on the advent ewe of race, and au. they of 60efr far is best colt. moo of opuaiane, ancient sad en .4 tr., sacred s'il pro:ane, showing that war is alike contrary to huist.ity and saoselity. Thie aucoina nt was received wi:h lend sppltuee, The CHAIM:AN then cal: that the preliminary bus'nesa lsaviag been disposed of, the resoluti-nt v‘,ul,l M brought toew.rl ill tad, Ir. Re would proceed to rued the first to the nnetiog t The recount to arms being a tumuli e-uct-imen el soy religion, entail .y, reason, and huteariety, it :s the duty of r.. 1 men, and a means or a tety, to seek out ail adopt ter. .suri s calculated to Whig about the stolid et of was; and the friends rat il pow, astesn' led in congress at Paris no the 22nil, 23rd. lied 24th o 1 August, have 'staid the fol lowing rt. dud :1. I'll.C, Cold: ift.d4 Al. to guar nt.e the moral end physical int tete of et.itions, it is the .'uty of all govern's' , n•• to milenit to arid ration the ditherer oi a o ri t ie a anonremet them, Slid to re open lee decisions of the whin u n whom they may have ehmen." M. BONNELIER then read a paper en the ['woggle teney ea with en dintien M. DE ti uLit AuLT next addressed the meeting. Ile alluded at some le gth to the wheel • whim& hail followed the a; pi ale to war ow'.' g nation. foe the settlement of their difference*. and then prone dad to point out the adv_nta t t' s white, woaldefesult teen the sdeotion of the prireiptes rut forth ley the prev-rat Congress. Wee, h• stid, was now carried on, but it was no rooter for the purposes of c ineetesi —it woe for the reetoration of natiowalities. No govern nu Lt. could now have au idea of ererogehieg on As states and liberties of it-. p.ople. But hire a question, he observed, sror. Oat of the ilea wet poe ere of Enron there were three woo prott Ind the di erne.. that the tangle belonged to the ewe. enemata, • doe tin contrary to that width was BOW upbel r by France. TUT* sera thus two principl s plead in oppoaition. and it was weetsory that one must overpower the other. Tae hon. pentkman then made. • eropesition that the Peace Congress should ley down as a principle the natios alas of states. Mr. PEUT (Nereid that he was 'needless:ea that the proceedings of the so. itty were not autficieetly practical; oil that account he had pre i nred a series of resolutions to amend th,.t defect. Toe hon. gentleman then read the resehatione. decimally that a Universal Peace Cor greats should he formitd to meet once every year, the curers' committee f r toe en gulag year being appointed at the end of the sittings; thw every country should he inciaded in the Co. rem, and that the members should bind themselves to for 'and th e objet's of the Peace Society es much as they possibly c iuli ; thot some universal language should be decided on as an impor tant means of forwarding the p:i- ciples of peat.', and that a small suheerlption should b: poid by each member to defray the expellees incurred. The CHAIRMAN seid that the propcsitiors shrewd be token into c ,nsideration by the committee, who would d. ci le if then resolutions wire of a nature to he die u s d. Notice ' should hr given to the eor ourable gentleman of the decision. The WPC J BURNETT slid I rejoice to see to large en assembly collected in t' it great capital, on such an impel.- tent occasion as that which has brought us together to-din. This is a practical refutation of the slaeder so often circulated that France and England are natural enemies. (Laud eiieers by the En i g lish , but less era raetically taken up by the m French, sh H. Cuquerel repeated the ohs. nation in French ) You now perceive that both nations understand me, aid that both nations understand each other. (C rens.) I lave myself always regarded, and shall always regard, France and England as natural friends—(sheen)—and why shculd they not be so. (Hear, hear.) Who likes to have , as next door neighbors, natural enemies? No one, unless he be a fool—(cheers and laughter)—now France is not a fail—(hear, hear) —England is not a fool, (Hen, her.) No, they are two wise nations, and two near neigh bours, and they are beginning to learn and to value the im porta:tee of livii gin brotherly friendship with one another. (Loud cheer) I like to tee my plain-feted Eagle t brethren here, and my bearded French brethren here—(laughhie) and the more we have of this international commusi in, toe more speedily shall we trait war from the lace of Europe—(cheer.)—tor once let the combined npinisn of France acd of England be enunciated with one determined voice, then war it the great evil it is, and I should like to know what nation of Europe wou'd go to war ? ar, hear.) France and England combined, not with force rat arms, but with force of opinion, would stand the worl 1. (Cheep.) When people come to look at this question, we have been very fr quen'ly asked, " What is it you propose to do? Do you propose to disarm all the nations of these arms which have hitherto been sanctioned by public au'ho city, and then to leave them to settle matters with these arms which individuals rant to in their street quarrel , ? By no xteans; we desire a recourse to no arms at all ; we are nearly as much opposed to battles with the fi , t sea to battles with the bayonet; what we want is arbitration— (eheen)—we are not wild enough to suppose that human nature, just yet a', all event., is likely to atta'n that state of pure perfection which render even arbitration unnecee eery (hear, beery and therefore we say let us have an arbitration for nations as for iudivi duals —an arbitration in the hands of a silt end tribunal, in whom the parties, in whom the world, have con fideace, not whom, as in the case of war, men dislike and fear, and distrust—a tribunal fair and honest, and well skilled in the affairs of the world, and in whose hands all reasonable men, however or by whomsoever aggrieved. shall be ready to leave the settlement of their differences. (Hear, hear.) In what way can we justify its claim to superiority over arbitration in the settlement of national differences ? In war the result depends upon the skill of the com mending and upon the courage of the troops much more than upon the statesmanship of the cabinet or upon the justice of the case ; nay, it depends very often indeed upon the sewed of the horses—(laughter)—yes, many a time have the aiFtirs of a nation been settled by horse-flesh. (Laughter.) Now nothing an be more absurd, more unreasonable, less a test of right than this—(hear, hear) —strength is the real theory nd practice of war, not justice ; lesson after lesson has shown that, whatever the right sought to be asserted, the wrong sought to be redressed, war has generally very little to do with the vindication of justice. (Hear, hear.) Is there anything new in this proposition to refer disputes to 'ebb re tion 1 By no mesas; even among balborous nations it if the established viatica for the chieftains to settle differences between their individual subjects by, perhaps strange, but still pacific mesas; in all civilised nations, I need hardly re mind you, the civil disputes of individuals are settled as a matter of course by arbitration, the arbitration of the re come nised tin:muds ; what we want to know is, why the die. putes of nations should not be bottled in like manner