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

~, -- 7 -- (--) j-c--,--, taAttele . was sent to the IfertZf Engld o e • 0 -Ktig let t.„.....,; , ,,, :.. , . 1.1. ~, / • ~,, ,, - -i ete, but 'I four chan cri htacan tll# . t#V40,420 4 3 k t' / 4 4 \ -._ : ~...„,.. , •' , ,' 4 sh ,--; - ,/,,,- '&- ' - ' 7 numbers cerrzspond with five of Z'al -c.: t:?.,'d 1 . - - - ~.. , ... 7 : / - ?stt ''';,A, '',1 ;: i i,P6 '. ; 7 77 . 27N . ...' *".. (et '44, ~ i 1 t t; \ , ~ , ~., 7 77...7} , , 4 1 / in pessea , i;:n of Mrs• _Mannino. V : . 'i ~„„ 0 .„.., ~,,,, .." ~.„,,, ~, ~,---. ~ ,,,,•7,---„,.„,„Mt-..„,„:„.:-,,,,.,,,,_s , ~,,,,,,,,„,_,, ~,,,, P' . . , ,t!, t : ~ -- e _,,, :- . -= , ,\ ..,N. 'i ~-i '7l , CI \1 • r',/ ,r i . P ';' In.• /•,a I D A i •:-: '\\ r , _ _ ~,,.`44,;‘V...:4•tuk' ',' ~,,-•( ; " ' 2 :,-s_: '-g ---- .4.4::, , ::A 7 . , t, ,, ,„ , 1,,,,, I. ':) ' Z ' '.,; t - f ' * e - '7/ 1 7- : f ~;%.."/ : " \''''' s .- -,, , . ... . 4 . ,1 , ,, __ , r , - , c ''' --t J . ' '' • 4 - • r . ' ...„:„..,,.. --- ------::-1 : \14 :•t: J 4 ./ The CORON rEt.-1 cauriot take C\ ....41r , ' / must have the cle.rk. from the Ban to --- s , ,\ ~., 1 \ Z is to be regretted that the clerk A ha C hang 1, --- -- - - =''-,9. ~,----/;,' . lit ''' - 4 - • -- . 7- <if - 0 -- H 1, x\ - 4...Z:( k. , , 7 = :,, t ; 4=\ 'l' o' , t 's- t,`'\''' -- " - - -- - -- -...ef---" ' - k- la •" 4 '''''' * ''" ;AN, \ ,z. v " --- ''' ' ' l.l - ' - 7, - -- • , , \-,-4 , :,---17----....„ -,,,., ' P.: , ,_ . •;.\, _-.:4'--i)p.,, -- i r .t> re 6..1 - \ \ --.--„.---•-• - • 5,,,7 ,---ct rt. t, . \ :7734 1 , 4_,.. IA a,,,g 11 2,-.., , :r.,-1---•' --"- --,•-• • .••:' ,` lt " river, ger, 10 CONTRACTS for SALT Poll,l ' , of the Cure of the United Kingdom, or any Foreign Country whatsoever. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transpor Services, SomerSet-place, July 30, 1849. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give . notice, that on THURSDAY, the 27th September next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the supply of a quantity of SALT PORK, f the cure of the United Kingdom, or of any Foreign Country a Whatsoever, equal to 6,000 tierces, to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered in tierces, excepting a part thereof, equal to 100 tierces, which is to be delivered in casks containing 1001bs. each, and for which separate tenders are to be made; their Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such Part thereof only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting for anY part; and also an unlimited power of selection, according to qUality. Every Tender to specify where the meat is intended to be cured, and a separate price for each denomination of cure comprised therein. The Pork to be delivered into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Haulbowline, in such propor tions as shall hereafter be directed, and within the following Periods : One-third [3lst March - 1 1850. Two-thirds ] On or before the /31st May and to be paid for by bills payable at sight, but not during the first Period of delivery, for any quantity beyond that specified. The conditions of the contract may be seen at this office,or by aPPlying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cerk, or to the Collectors • Of her Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Resident Agent for Transports at Leith. No tender will be !Omitted for a less quantity than 300 tierces, ex cept for the quantity to be delivered in casks, containing 1001bs. each. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or some person on his behalf, duly authorised in writing. Every ten ler must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad rairalty, and bear in the left-hand corner of the envelope the words " Tender for Salt Pork," and " Comptroller for Victualling," and Must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and be accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaged to becorae bound With the person tendering, in a sum equal to 251. per cent. on the amount of the contract, for the due performance of the same. s arc note s.. to -pikivsf '‘li?tollie note ; should not be here. • ‘' 4 I s Mr. Basset recalled.—l think I should know the party to whom I paid the money amongst a thousand. The 1001. note was changed on the afternoon of the day on which I paid it. The CORONER.-With respect to the notes I do not think any further evidence is necessary. What'say you, gentlemen ? The jury—One case is as gocd as a hundred, and the 51. note is traced to the possession of Mrs. [PRICE N° • 17 5 761.] LONDON, TUESDAY E -s 4 t • , AUGUST 28 1849. VELL GWYNNE TAVERN and CHOP HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners, and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adelphi. Theatre, and opposite Adam street. Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT most respectfully invite their friends and the public to patronise the Nell Gwynne Coffee-room, which has peen fitted up in the style of the period in which she lived. Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connected with Somerset House, and the Banking Houses in the vicinity, will Mid the Table d'Hote, which takes place at Flalf-past Five precisely, the most comfortable and reasonable in the metropolis.—Fish and Joints,. 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers unti. One o'clobk. Private Dining-rooms, excellent Beds, superior Wines and Spirits, fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's Stout. READING FOR THE COUNTRY. MR. COLB URN'S LIST of NEW WORKS. To be had of all Booksellers. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. him. On the Friday night when Mrs. Manning I called, she said that as she had not seen Mr. O'Connor she would call on the following Sunday, after chapel hours. I then said to my sister, if she calls she must not be let in. After the Friday evening she never called at my house again. By a juror—Were the drawers locked ? Witness— Yes, they were always locked, and continued so until Mr. O'Connor's brother. came. On Monday morning a strange man of dark complexi in calle3, and wanted to see Mr. O'Connor. I see him present now in this room. He had no access to Mr. O'Connor's rooms. The stranger knocked at the door on Monday morn ing at ten o'clock, and said he had business with him, and I told him at the door that if Mr. O'Connor would not return his boxes wou!d be opened. The stranger said he saw Mr. O'Connor on the Exchange, and he wanted to do business with him. I looked up at him, and said he has not been at home since last Thursday morning, Oh," says he, " he'll be at home to-night," putting his hand up. He then went away towards the City, and I sent a little boy after him, and upon his return he said, " Well, ma'am ?'' I said, you state that you saw Mr. O'Connor on Saturday, will you give me your name? and he said his name was of no use, for Mr. O'Con nor did not k now hi m or he Mr. O'Con nor. Well, I said, rooms giv ene t do you said, your n sa n i odac;Df:i "Did he ?" h h e e h o s a d a s g i d e b , e h e ‘ e ‘ n r T e a h b 7, e ab sent from hi s h ome ever since Thursday. He then "What whole hous e ." He then and I answered ' Yes." I f urt h er stated "He has absented himself fro m th e d oc k s, " and he said, "What of that, he'll be home t o - n i g ht." I asked for his name, and I took up the slate to write his name, and he then took it and commenced writing, but after wards rubbed it out, and said he would give his word of honour that he would call after five o'clock on Monday night. I said I wished to write to his (Mr. O'Connor's) brother that he had been absent from the docks, and that I had given notice to the autho rities to break open his boxes. I never saw the person at Mr. O'Connor's before. The CORONER (addressing the person pointed out by the witness)—Have you any objection to state your name ? The person alluded to said, my name is John Basset, and I have important evidence to give if I am next called. Sir E. BULWER LYTTON'S KING ARTHUR. Second and Cheaper Edition, revised. I vol. 10s. 6d., bound. PEPYS' DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE. Edited by Lord ERAYBROOKE. New, Enlarged, and Cheaper Edition, with a Ge neral Index. Complete in 5 vols. 10s. 6d. each, bound. steal► frer an Lord . uperin 3allant f engi ith Mr. Marine Mr. DISRAELI'S CONINGSIIY. Cheap Standard Edition, with New Preface and Portrait. 6e. bound. N.B. An Entrance also from Maiden lane. Lady LISTER KAYE'S BRITISH HOMES and FOREIGN WANDERINGS. 2 vole. 21s. bound. Y. The CASTLEREAGH LETTERS and DISPATCIIE3. Vols. 3 and 4, completing the Irish Rebellion and the Union. VI. MORTGAGE LOANS. L ANCASHIRE and YORKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY, J. Con hati en and The Directors of this Company are prepared to receive TENDERS :or LOANS on Mortgage, for periods of Thre ), Five, or Seven years, for which interest at the rate of four-and-a-half per cent. per annum Will be allowed,'payable half-yearly. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. S. W. Bulteel, Finance Department, Company's Offices, Hunt's Bank, Man chester. By order, The FORTUNES of WOMAN. Edited by Miss LAMONT. 3 vols. vrr. The KING and the COUNTESS. By S. W. FULLOIE, Esq. 3 vols. d ;, , k the arance, J. S. HERON, Secretary. VIII. ANECDOTES of the ARISTOCRACY. By J. B. BURKE, Esq. 2 vols. post Bvo. L ONDON AND NORTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY IN EXCURSIONS. From LONDON to EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, or DUBLIN in IX. Captain MARRYAT'S New Work, VALERIE. An Autobiogra phy. 2 vols. CONTRACTS for COCOA, SOAP, WHEAT, and OATS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, August 24, 1849. 1 he Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give ntrice, that on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the undermentioned Articles, viz..— ONE DAY, and offering a choice of six, sixteen, or Twenty Days in Scotland. From LONDON to EDINBURGH, GLASGOW; or DUBLIN and BACK for Forty-two Shillings. Trains are appointed to leave the Euston Station, Euston-square, on Saturday and Wednesday, September 1 and 5, at a Quarter before Six each Morning punctually. Tickets, Bills, and every information can be had only of Mr. H. R. Marcus, Manager and Conductor, Crosby Hall-chambers, 25, Bishops gate-street, London. All application by letter should be accompanied with a postage stamp. The OLD JUDGE ; or, Life in a Col ny. By the Author of " Sam Slick." - 2 vols. ADVENTURES of a GREEK LADY, the Adopted Daughter of the late Queen Caroline. Written by Herself. 2 vols. XII. MEMOIR.; and CORRESPONDENCE of Sir ROBERT MURRAY KEITH, Ambassador at Dresden, Copenhagen, and Vienna, from 1759 to 1793. 2 vols. _ . . When to be delivered. Tons.] Half of each in C OCOA •• • ••• *• • 50 three weeks, ••••••••••••••••• *****• SOAP (M0tt1ed)...... Quarters. mainder in edWHEAT [R •••• .. .. .... „.. •••• .. 2,000 : three weeks White.......... „ „ ......., 1,000) afterwards. .OATS (Scotch Potatb) . ..... .......... 300 Within 10 days. The Cocoa to be exempted from the Customs' Duties. . Samples of the Co coa ( not l ess than 21135.), of the Soap (not less than a bar), and of the Wheat and Oats (not less than 2 quarts of each), must be produced by the parties tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, her any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for , " Rod must al3O be delivered at Somerset-place, and those for Cocoa accompanied by a letter, signed by a responsible person, en gaging to become bound with the person tendering in tho suns of 251. Per cent. on the value for the due performance of the Contract. Henry Colburn, rublisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. GRAVESEND via BLACKWALL RAIL WAY, and STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS. Railway and Boat included in one Payment. Fare.% to or from London. Fore Cabin and Second Class Railway, ONE SHILLING ; saloon and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING and SIXPENCE. To or from Blackwall or intermediate Piers, Fore Cabin.... • ... 9d. Saloon • • • . Is. No other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Just published, in one vol. royal Bvo., elegantly bound, price 11. 55., Dedicated, by Royal Permission, to the Queen. T HE CASTLES, PALACES, and PRISONS of MARY of SCOTLAND. By CHARLES MACKIE, Esq. Author of the " Original History of Holyrood," &c.. &c. Embellished with a Portrait of Mary Queen of Scots, dressed for her Execution, and Forty Architectural and other Engravings, by Miller, George Measom, &c., &c. C. Cox, 12, King William-street, Strand. EVERYTHING for the TOILET at MECHI'S Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street. Superior hair, nail, tooth, shaving, and flesh brushes, clothes and hat brushes, combs, washing and shaving soaps. Various nail and corn instruments, razors, razor-strops and paste, and shaving powder, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing-cases, with or without fittings, in Russia leather, mahogany, rosewood, and japan ware. Ladies' com panions and pocket-books elegantly fitted; also knitting b )xes, enve lope-cases, card cases, note and cake baskets, beautiful inkstands, and an infinity of recherche articles not to be egstalled. WEEK DAYS. 1 SUNDAYS. --- Time. 'Roster-;Green- Pur- ' 1 Erith Time ' Roster . -'Green . - ,fl P e u e r t - Erith yllle. lathe. fleet '1 4 7 7 _ 1 „r i _ _ 8$ N: t sEB l - 4 9 t9l4s 11)4 ...-• i'11!.4 1: 1$ - - - 2 2 3t 3$ -. 4 4 5 i *6 *6 6 M t 7 74 8 8 TO THE LADI E S. The powerful influence of the sun on the skin at this period of the year calls for increased attention in preserving its delicacy and beauty. The most pleasing and effectual specific for this desirable object is ROWLANDS' K AL YDOR, The witness—That is my evidence, according to the best of my recollection. When I stated that Mr. O'Connor had been absent from the docks the stranger said, " Oh, I did not know that he was a dock-keeper." The CORONER—Barnes, when did you yet informa tion that this person had called at Mr. O'Connor's lodgings ? Barnes—l ascertained it promiscuously. The CORONER—Is there any reason for supposing that Mr. O'Connor was seen after Thursday night ? Barnes—Not the slightest, sir. The CORONER—Was this person present to view the body ? Barnes—Yes, sir. The CORONER—Do you think there is any mistake as to the identity ? Ternan the officer, said—My impression is that there is no mistake. The CORONER—Then let this person come forward. After a short consultation, so deservedly established in Royal and Public favour and estimation. Its application neutralizes the effects of atmosphere, and Induces that healthy action of the microscopic vessels of the skin, by which Its delicacy and beauty are so essentially promoted. Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples, and Discolorations fly before the application of the KALYDOR, and give place to a healthy smoothness and transpa rency of complexion. Ladies travelling or taking out-door exercise will find it to diffuse a grateful and refreshing feeling. In cases of Sunburn, or Stings of Insects, its virtues have long been acknow ledged. Price 4s. 6d. and Ss 6d. per Bottle. ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL, A delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation ; and as an invi gorator and beautifier beyond all precedent. Price 3s. 6d.-7s.— Family Bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. per Bottle. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, _ _ William Adams, Esq. J ohn Atkins, Esq. flenrys Augustus Bevan, Esq. *John Thompson Bramwell, Esq. Jehn bangertield, Esq. Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London very quarter of an hour. Georg e. a'4 Cumming, Esq .ue 5 Turner, Esq. • FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station of the Blackwall Pallway. umber° 2,58 6 % CMS", q;t bee' 6d Per , to the only D feriot iamb i d from A WHITE POWDER, composed of the rarest and most fragrant exotics. It bestows on the teeth a Pearl-like Whiteness, frees them from Tartar, and imparts so the Gums a healthy firmness, and to the Breath a delightful fragrance, Price 23. 9d, per box. * * BEWARE OF SPUMOUS IMITATIONS. . _ W The only Geminne of each bears the name of "ROWLANDS' " preceding that of the Article on the Wrapper or Label. Sold by them at 20, Hatton-Garden, London, and by Chemists and Per fumers, bushels id 1 6, t ist 41b, 3st 91b, erior. 7 0 1 7 0 2 0 to 0 :-- 1-IVest' Id, and 5% dill• i lly the ss Wa l 500t4 fol° _North change -Nora' low :--- I AY', wee p fl tion ta ken left dress Upon legs thigh t the s the .seer 'ound r of a CO OVII 3teen high awe, tion- rday ning ; be- P IIHE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. No. 31, LOMBARD-MEET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. J• Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Richard Matins, Esq., Q.C. I James Fuller Madox, Esq. William Wilberforce, Esq. DIRECTORS. Robert Henry Forman, Esq. John Hamilton, Esq. James Fuller Madox, Esq. John Matthews, Esq. Charles 0. Parnell, Esq. AUDITORS. I Samuel Field, Esq. William Ghrimes Kell, Esq. MEDICI!. ADVISER. Benjamin Phillips, Esq., F.R.S. BANKERS. Messrs. Spooner, Attwood, and CO. SECRETARY. David Alison, Esq. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Atkinson and Andrew. MANAGER. Alexander Robertson, Esq. % Tile POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLE and INDISPUTABLE, Company being prohibited, by the 534th clause of their Deed of (ins titution, which is duly registered in terms of the Act, from dis - PUting a Policy upon any ground whatever. The R a t es of Prem i um are ca l cu l a t e d u pon Carlisle mortality, and are a s low as a due regard to complete security will justify. t. AL F PRE NIIUM SYSTEM'. —By this plan only one-half of the te1 4 . 1 , 41 0 1 8. with interest of the retained halves , is required to be p Aid the first five years—the retained halves, being payable at the C7enlence of the assured. or . allowed to continue, to form auction from the claim on the Policy ; and as the As ti' a nce may be relinquished at any time without payment _ u t he retained premiums, this scheme enable: a party to l'as_ re for the first five years at little more than half the usual rate, 'alto discontinue a Policy at about one-half the usual sacrifice. WHOLE WORLD POLICIES are granted, whereby the security a, c reditor, holder of a Policy, continues unimpaired, although the 44,, red life sho u ld go b e y on d the prescribed limits. Sums are assured p a y a bl e to the parties themselves on attaining a ihecined 'l ale, or at their death, whichever shall first occur. efi r ect A o RTNER "HIP POLICIES are granted, whereby a joint assurance by partners, at the charge of the firm, secures the capital in -1„`• On the death of either, the survivor Is benefited by retain the whole capital, and the representatives of the deceased obtain t heir share without having to wait until it can be recovered from out standing debts. There is no extra charge for residence beyond 35 degrees of the equator. No Admission or Entrance Fees are required, nor is any charge made for the Policy beyond the amount of the Stamp. Claims are payable within three months after proof of the death of the assured life. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors, and also to persons, approved by the Board, who extend the business of Life Assurance in connexion with this Company. ALLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. This is !o give notice, that the Profits of the Fire Assurance b ranch of the ompany, appropriated to tho As:tired at the last '2 ui nquennial Meeting, will be in COURSE of PAYMENT from l even to Three o'clock, at the Office, No. 1, B a rtholomew-lane, London A ou and after the 10th of September next, and at the various Agencies throughout the Kingdom, on and after the 10th of October folio vying. i The Assurers entitled to participate are those whose Policies were in force on the 28th March last (on which day the Profits were de nravre complete elared), and whose Pro;serty had been aszured with the Co npany for Years previous. Parties applying to participate are or l'iceularlY r equested to bring their Po'ici. s with them to the Office, ast receipts issued for their Premiums. Partho'oA. lIA.MILTON, Secretary. m ew - lane, August 28, 1849. T"E NICOLL PALETOT (Regd. 6 and 7 cap. 65) WAREROOMS, 114, 116, 10, REGENT and 22, CORN HILL. f or ' CI f , - , r Nicoll's Morning Coat, now in almost universal request the Country, Riding_, Walking, Seaside, &c. Shooting Jackets a dapted f or the Moors, &c. v r a , 14,1 3' have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but Messrs. —-,OLL are the sole Patentees of the design and material. NIESSRS. NICOLL'S Wholesale and Counting J r " House Departments for the London Branches in the Sh*p -44,411,1 Woollen Trades are in CHANGE-ALLEY, CORNHIL , .., ' 2O , REGENT-STREET. 'REAL PHYSIC OF LE ROY. successn Pharmacie COTTIN, Son-in-Law of LE ROY. It un rs c to Blancard and Signoret, jun., Apothecaries, No. 49, i ( le Seine (Faubourg Sainte Germain) Paris. kedie•nUmerous existing counterfeits of the surgeons of LE ROY'S ltoy , T n es offered to the public, as well in our names as in that of Le th sf ,'"nee us to put upon their guard against spurious imitations Ale ° di e r s°,l s who have always had confidence in Le Roy's Genuine D B, tl r r i e p h t i f t o S n e r r , S , 10° f o for upwards prepared from the original prescription by M. COTTIN years We therefore earnestly recommend the forty y ve that our bottles bear, in the glass, the in "a that P hannacie Cottin," that to each is attached our Stamp, Mew'. each cork is scaled with our Seal. The threefold euarantee Flii - ..' is the name of LE ROY that of COTTIN, and OUR OWN -,,, iuRE . , -...._ written in ink. mo USTACHIOS, and WHIS . res y produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed aig . .A.T e ci -• e ""the, use of GRIMSTONE 'S AROMATIC REGEN bels delightful, few an essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers, ' 4 __ drops of which cure headache in a few minutes ; It is also a fragrant toilet perfume. Sold only in triangular . lies 'Protected by the Government stamp, at 4 s. ; double - he size, ta an d double this size, l Is. each ; enclos2d in a Pamphlet, con d4vi, te stimonials of undoubted authority, entitled 4 . Three Minutes' pn e ." tbe Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair, &C." ,‘l , , 4s. 6d., 75.8 d„ and 125., for money orders only. 2,0-117:1 W holesale only at Grimstone's Ilerbary, Highgate, near ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farring.lon-street ; Sanger, co:ire-street; Messrs. Butler and Co.,Cheapside Fisher and Toiler, tui'buit-street ; Mr. Johnston, medicine warehouse, 68, Cornhill • It, t a r all Chemists , Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, .T. and tis er .. o l it n i e e s e ,Leith-walk Lfor Manchester, eresehe and Son, Adver This t„,, TO THE LADIES. pa pa had the following letter inserted in the "Times" news. th:. ° n Aug. 7,1846. Reader, remember, this letter was put lot by the lady herself, as a testimony to me. Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this oppor- Z ty ef publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstone, of the Herbary, High !, e for the egleacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having corn retely restored the hair on her head, after using it about four months, ted the W h o l e of her hairis much stronger and more luxuriant than Lever was before the baldness appeared. "Mrs. Weetley inserts this testimony tethe virtues of Mr. G.'s negenator, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase 821 I is, bottle if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from ex perience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund ance, but as a cure of nervous headache; as a toilet perfume id far beyond,_ any to her taste. She will f ee l a pleasure in answering any 'MY of respectability to the above fact .-3, Swan-street, Borough." In eases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, ate w PS on the crown of the head occasionally, every week, will pre rvent the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and e.. vont it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A drops on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the -'I4F brilliancy, causing it to curl. inost delicate ladies may nse this delightful roduct of the •oleest aromatic herbs and flowers with confidence ; p its refreshing t o t r removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion en th e toilet. In cases of nevous headache, pour ten or twelve drops h 2 "own of the head ; if very bad, repeat it every quarter of an ekti . „ In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It produces h eAlg n children's heads in a few appplieations. If used on infants' 1 4110, 41 MS such a peculiar cooling influence on the brain as to pre- Aill pso, p rculsions, as well as et ei testimonials. promoting the growth of hair.—flee tars add re m t William Gemstone. Herbary , Tftabgate. rasa o 1 11113 ON p u trated by 26 Anatemicsd Coloured Engra THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. vino on Steel. Itg,ICAS, DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE DI . CAPA- Xete Edi?,,,lY, AND I UPEDIMENTS TO MAR ed RIA_ ee E ...s. _ _. 6o , or bv pe st, iii‘; e s e L t li t tf r rged to 19 s P g h E 6 tab a lis es hm . e j n us t, t ls u . b 6 li d! h in p ' o p s ri tage .l stampS , Praß SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the Intl reesi ve ~,__. Mites and decay of the generative system from With r.„"'"lgence, infection, and the inordinate use of , mercury, certain dis-_ citfahn e 7 f ,arks on Marriage, and the means of obviating 14 . • Ptlip7tns. Illustrated by 26 Colourefl Engravings. By R. and t ersi-st,.. - _and Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox -21, p $ ....-41., London C 0.,. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, Startnioster-row.• Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; 411 ' 23 ' li tehborne- ' street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leaden istreet Org a t? I. t reats of the anatomy and physi o l og y o f th e re -p ro d ac ti ve p ' L an, is illustrated by Si x C o loured E ngrav i ngs. etth,-;:I. eats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindnl -1%4,7_1 and ttrheir lamentable effects on the system, producing mental Ille; u 2i t ilY weaknes s , nervous exc i tement, and generative ncapacity. p A T , ed by Three Explanatory Engravings. the brine. ln. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in theh..rY or secondary form, and csntains explicit directions , for k treatment This section il illustrated by Seventeen Coloured :I vi ar in gß, ~.„. . .7 a . - ,.1" • • contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease Niet,A.'"usle application, by which the danger of infection is ob eader. Th-18 luaPortant part of the Work should not escape the if I notice . ... 4 .6 ... • %IN,: ~.‘ v • is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and a ll the wb c d(ste causes of unproductive union are also considered, i,, _ e s ublect critically and philosophically inquired in . at. tnr__Quantax. BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in tre tet,47 70 113 and sexual debility, impotence, ac., 11 s. and 335. per e ,Th Concentrated Detersive Essence, an ant d i-syp sym ti p. te, , f„ , _ _lr Purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary Perrr y ;Alone, and the abuse of mercury, bottle ___.....y for ec° tEtin r e uri nn t rng Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and I is. per pox, a. tle h 1 ls. and 335. per _ a . . of th genorrhcea gleet, strictsre, and chronic inflamm t .etaa 0c .,,f bladder. Consultation fee, II by letter, I/. A minn e 51, t,__,ne case is required : age, habits, and position in society. whi.,csets, with advice, to be had at the Establishment only, by l ane ': athe fee,ll., is saved. mews. Perry, Surgeons , are in atten !ea a 41 1,7 at 19, Beraers-street, Oxford - street , London, from Ele - 4 yre• and 19 . - TO . 9 ATM 3 ott Baudays IrQlll MOM t0. 92 t. • WEEK DAYS. L I SUNDAYS. Time. 1 ,-, ~,_ • u IPnr- Green- RoshriTime*" Erith Pnr- Green- Roshr u. fif. --- ritif fleet hithe. ville fleet hithe. vile. 1 . m Bri , j 830 9 15: 9 15/ 10 I 10 RI 45 ' 10 30 11 33 i 11: 12 15 1 1 15 , 1 15 2 15: 2 15/ 315 j 315 t 4 30t , 4 30: *5 15t *5 13 6: 6: 645 645 *7 15 1.7 30 Observe ! These are the lines of the TRAINS leaving Fenchurch itreet. Passages marked * are rtm direct, the Packets not being per mitted to stop at Piers or for Boats. Passages marked call at Grays. Express Trains for the Boats marked t BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41.45. ; SLx Months, 21. 15s. ; three Montbs, 11. 15s. ; to be had of the Collectors on board the packets; Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend; or of Mr. Saunders, Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall. Fast and commodious Steam-packets to Let for Excursions. For Terms, apply to Mr. William Morgan, Agent, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Illackwall Railway. August 23, 1849. EDINBURGH, OSTEND AND HAVRE STEAMERS FROM ST. KATHERINE'S WHARF. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM 4HIPS are appointed to leave— The C ustem-house or Tower, for— HAMBURGH, carrying her Majesty's Mails, every Tuesday and Friday Evening. Chief Cahn, 3/. ; Fore, 21. The Countess of Lonsdalo this Evening, at Half-past Eight. From Blac'swall Pier, for— ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails— Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Ten Morning. Chief Cabin, 1/. ss. ; Fore, 15s. The Columbine, To-morrow; the Ocean, Saturday. ANTWERP and the RTITNE—The Soho (newly decorated), every Thursday, at Ten Morning. Saloon, 11. 10s. ; Fore Ca bin, 1/. From St. Katharine's Steam Wharf, for— OSTEND—In Ten Hours, every Wednesday and Saturday Morn ing. Chief Cabin 11. 4s. ; Fore, 18s. To-morrow, at }Tine ; Satur day, at Eleven. EDINBURGH—At Ten, Evening. Chief Cabin, 21.; Fore, U. 2s. 6d. To-morrow ; and September 1,5, and 12. - • . An omnibus is provided, and will take passengers to St. Katherine's Wharf from 37, Regent circus, at Nine o'clock. HAVEE—Every Thursday and Sunday, at Eight, Morning. From Horn's Steam Wharf, Wapping, for— NEWCASTLE—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Even ing. Chief Cabin. 1/. ' • Second, 12s. From London-bridge Wharf, for— BOULOGNE—The Albion and Harlequin, every Sunday Morning. Saloon, 12s. ; Fore Cabin, Bs. September 2, at One Morning. CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. August 30, at Eleven ; September 2, at Twelve Noon. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight Morning. YARMOUTH—Every Wednesday, and Saturday, at Four After noon. Saloon, 10s. ; Fore, ss. RAMSGATE—The Little Western, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at n Quarter- past Ten Morning, calling at Blackwall at Eleven. Chief Cabin, ss. ; Fore, 4s. ; Children, 3s. MARGATE—The Prince of Wales and Royal William, daily, at Ten (Sundays included) ; Blackwall, Twenty minutes to Eleven ; North Woolwich, at Eleven. Saloon, Gs. ; Fore Cabin, ss. ; Chil dren, 4s. Leaving Margate for London, daily, at Ten ; Sundays, at Half-past Two. Between NEWHAVEN and DIEPPE—The Magician leaves Newhaven for Dieppe every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. To secure Berths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hours of departure, fares, &c., apply at the Offices, 71. Lombard-street : 37. Regent-circus ; 35, Leadenhall-street ; and St. Katherine's-wharf. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. _ _ _ First Series of Dissolving Views, Illustrating Rome, with a De scription embracing the most interesting points connected with the subject, daily, at Half-past Four, and every Evening at a Quarter to Ten o'clock.—Lectures on Chefnistry, by Mr. J. M. Ashley, daily, at Half-past Three, and every Evening, except Saturday, at Nine o'clock.—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffnar on Masters's Patent Process of Freezing Dessert Ices, making iErated Water, &c.—Exhibition of the Chromatrope.—The Oxy-hydrogen Microscope.—Diver and Diving-bell. Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including ,aturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission. la —Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue, le. BT ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. FUNERAL FINANCIAL REFORM practi tically effectel by the " SIIILLIBEER " PATENT FUNE RAL CARRIAGE, combining hearse and moerning coach in one vehicle. The decided utility and economic convenience of this carriage is manifested by universal approval. The earnest attention of drapers, hotel-keepers, coach proprietors, and undertakers in country districts is invited to these vehicles, as particularly adapted for provincial towns Price, with velvets, pole and shafts, and patent axles, 1501. Exclusive licences, by which a monopoly is created, granted to purchasers by the patentee, for a moderate consideration, regulated by the population, for any place where they are not already esta blished. MOURNING COACHES, patent and old style, always on sale. FUNERALS of every description, pompous or humble, completely furnished, and conducted upon a graduated and much reduced scale of charges, to meet the means and wishes of all classes. CATHOLIC FITTINGS. SHILL [BEER'S FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT, City-road, near Finsbury-square. Originated in 1842, THE MOST DURABLE OUT-DOOR PAINT EVER INVENTED CARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, specially patronised by the British and other Go vernments, the Hon. East India Company, the Principal Dock Com panies, and other public Indies, &c., is particularly recommended to the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, Manufacturers, West India Pro prietors, and others, it having been proved by the practical test of more than sixty years to surpass all other paints as an out-door pre servative. It is extensively used for the protection of wooden houses, farm and other out -buildings, farming implements, conservatories, park-paling, gates, iron railings, iron hurdles, cower, zinc, lead, brick, stone, old compo, and stucco fronts, and tiles to represent slating. The superiority of the Anti-Corrosion to every ether paint fdr out door purposes may be easily inferred from the simple fact, that its use has been always most strenuously opposed by colour manufac turers, painters, oil and colourmen, and others interested in the sale of common paints, It is also very economical, any labourer being able to .ay it on. Colours—White stone, light stone, drab or Portland stone, Bath stone, light and dark yellow stone, light and dark oak, light and dark lead, light and dark chocolate, bright and dark red, black, and brown, 345. per cwt. ; invisible green, 50s. , bright green, 60s. ; deep green, 60,. ; and blue, GOs. per cwt. ; in casks 28 lbs., 56 lbs., and 112 lbs. each. Oil and Brushes. The Original Anti-Corrosion Paint is only to be obtained of WALTER CARSJN (Successor to the Inventors), 15, TOKE HOUSE-YARD (back of the Bank of England), who will show be tween 400 and 500 Testimonials receivel from the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, who have used the Anti-Corrosion for many years at their country seats. A Copy of the Testimonials will be sent 02 application. No Agents.—All orders are particularly requested to be sent direct A I E I A G E. yi One halt the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a ease of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes ems sitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea if caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un ssesprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, yid broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness mi social. content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set .teasent. Honour and justice demand tha t health should formau item m the compact; It alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if chase surmises concern you, procure Dr. CUIVERWELL'S little AEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., ls. inch (by post, in stamps, ls. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively 'Wined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered ay misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining hem. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, hut for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above sublects, by unqualified authors, whish alone or , ogether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other late publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, oy ros t ls. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and weld," and " How to be Nappy." They are not merely pamp'7lets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere Ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's ifs who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob isooo:vraied direct et : F r: serv.vics of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he o w n ot. th ht e h ,, e min don n e y un sid to— e oftoellmve way." afte nature's The lke(sebdtymt. street always rao k yes e etb e teo p -r hmoathannde: 3 Sherwood, 2 ; 3, N Paternoster-row; Strand; Cervelh wise) trona the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings utd evenings), 19, Argyll-place Regent-street; and 0,11 Booksellers.: THE PEACE CONGRESS. The Journal des Debats has the following leading article on the subject of the Peace Congress . " When the French make excursions to foreign countries, even of the most pacific and amiable character, they cannot avoid doing so in full uniform, decorated with mustachios, armed with muskets, and fragrant with the odours of the barricade. It is thus that they visited England, whither they went attired as National Guards, with their heads erect, and marching in the middle of the streets, contrary to etiquette, The English, the Americans—in a word, the Anglo-Saxons—are now returning our visit. They arrive in Paris, attired in black coats, with stand-up collars, and wearing the placid and benevolent countenances of Quakers, in the character of the friends of peace. In our great and turbulent city, in which the constantly-shaking pavements are seeking to regain their places, and do not even yet feel themselves very firm—in the midst of the cannons which adorn the courts of our palaces—amidst the din of drums 'and trumpets, behold delegates from all parts of the world come to open a pacific congress! To-morrow (the 22d of August) the friends of peace are to open in the Hall of St. Cecille, generally consecrated to fetes of har mony, a course of universal harmony and perfect con cord. They have come from England, from Belgium, and from America; they have travelled hundreds and thousands of leagues, beuring in their hands a poor olive branch, which they will try to plant in our ungrateful and rebellious soil. Happy, thrice happy, those who have the gift of faith. Perchance a day will come when humanity will aek itself how, in a century which pre tends to enlightenment, in the midst of a social state which assumes the name of civilization, the differences between nations and men were settled by blood and by war. But we greatly fear that we have not yet beheld the dawn of that day. When the continent of old Eu rope is trembling and palpitating beneath the trampling of armies and the wheels of artillery, how is the calm and unpopular voice of reason to make itself heard? Much time must yet elapse before the hands of philanthropists will be able to pluck from the earth the serpents which have escaped from the box of Pandora, and successively replace them in their fabulous cradle. And yet, if the friends of peace be not destined to meet with success at first, we sincerely desire that they may at least meet with goodwill and respect. The very eccen tricity of the enterprise pleases us; for it must be ad mitted that to select Paris of all places as the centre of a crusade in favour of universal peace is indeed—if the friends of peace will allow us the expression—carrying the war into the camp of the enemy. We only intreat them not to allow themselves to be turned aside from their object, and not to transform themselves, as they are now advised to do, into a company of shareholders for piercing the Isthmus of Suez or that of Panama. They can only have a purely moral and purely speculative mission, and in this respect they can only expect testi monies of sympathy and goodwill. We do not think they can be called upon to settle the Hungarian, the Roman, the Danish, or any social question ; but they may aid in the solution of all, by awakening and deve loping in men's hearts the sentiment of peace, concord, and fraternity. This object may satisfy the noblest ambition, sod we are sure that the friends of peace would esteem themselves fortunate to be brought within reach of it." MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT \VICE.— SHERIFF FORSYTH AND HIS BOATMAN DROWNED.—A melancholy accident has just happened on the Loch of Watten, nine miles from this. Charles Forsyth, Esq., our sheriff substitute, and his boatman, Joseph Tait, were on this sheet of water fishing to-day, and in a sudden squall the boat upset, and both were drowned. I have just seen the Rev. Mr. Fraser, of Halkirk, and his brother of Kirkhill, who were passing in a gig when the accident took place, and their account of it is, that about twelve o'clock they saw the squall on the loch, and drew up to see how the boat would act under it; that so soon as the blast caught the sail the boat capsized and instantly went down. The Rev. Gentleman immediately drove to the free manse of Watten, and got a boat with four men, in it, who went in search of the gentleman and his com panion, but all they found was the boat's tiller, a fishing rod, and a hat and cap. The sheriff is unmarried, but Joseph Tait has left a widow and several children, and was a man liked by all who knew him. Sheriff obert Thompson is, fortunately here, and he and Mr. John Henderson, W.S., have gone off to the scene of the dis aster. Mr. James Bremner, C E., has also just started with some boatmen to seek for the bodies.—North British Mail. MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY SMUGGLERS AT Gos- PORT.—On Friday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, a number of smugglers assembled at Hardway, for the purpose of ill-treating two coast guardmen; and on seeing one named Stephen Mountefield, James Stallard. John Brown, John Attwell, jun., John Matthews, and several others, began ill-treating him in a most brutal manner, by kicking him and striking him with sticks, and Attwell with a shot in a sling, leaving him for dead. He is now lying in a very precarious state; his wire also, on interfering, was very much beaten. They then pro ceeded to the Three Tuns, at Bison, where they found Benjamin Mountefield, whom they treated in the same way, and who is in a very dangerous state. The police being sent for, soon arrived, and, with some of the coast guard, went in pursuit of the party, and overtook them at the Sun public-house at Breckhurst, but from which they made their escape. Some time after they went to Stallard's house, where they found the party, and tried to take them into custody, but found it quite impossible to do so, as they had such a strong party, there being nearly twenty in the house and as many outside. We are sorry to state that they remain at large, though we learn one of the party was killed by a pistol shot. — Hants Telegraph. [ ADVE RTISEMENT.]—TweIve folio columns of the Bermondsey murder were given in the Observer of yes terday, August 26, and in the Observer of August 19 there were given five columns, together the most com plete account of this tragic affair. The extensive pub lication of the Observer commences at four o'clock on Sunday mornings. Monday's edition, with the markets, best adapted for the country and abroad, at four o'clock on Monday afternoon. Price of the Observer, 40 folio columns, 6d. Each of us bears within himself a world unknown to his fellow-beings, and each may relate of himself a histery resembling that of every one, yet like that of no one—Eliza Cook's Journal. CITY OF LONDON REGISTRATION.—Mr. APChristie has fired Monday, the 17th of next month, as the chy o❑ which he will commence his registration of the lists of voters for Members to serve in Parliament for the city 9f Loudon. ADJOURNED INQUEST. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) William Dine, the clerk in the cloak-room at the Lon don-bridge station, said—About a week back I delivered two boxes to Inspector Haynes. I do not know anything laboaL them, except that they were taken from a lady on the 13th of August, between one and three o'clock in the afternoon. Upon depositing the boxes I gave her a corresponding number to this (the witness produced a piece of taper bearing the No. 456). This was placed on one box, and a simi lar ticket was placed on the other. Mr. Richard John Moxey was next examined—l am superintendent of the Edinburgh city police, and I live in Parliament-square, Edinburgh. In consequence of information 1 received I proceeded on the forenoon of Tuesday along with one of our officers, and Mr. Dobson, a stock-broker, to 25, Haddington-place, Leith-walk, Edinburgh. I called at the lodging-house of Mrs. Hewitt, and asked for Mrs. Smith, and was shown into a room where I found a female reading a newspaper, the Time of the 20th. I said, " Mrs. Smith I presume ?" She rose up politely and said " Yes.' I said, "I beg your pardon, madam, but if you are Mrs. Smith you are not the lady I want. Are you a married lady? She said, " Yes." I said, " Where does your husband reside?" and she replied that he was dead. I then said, " Have you been long in town?" She said, " A few days—l came to town on Tuesday or Wednesday." In reply to another question, she said she could refer to no one who knew her except Mrs. Shaw over the way, who recom mended her to the lodgings. I asked her where she came from, and she said from Newcastle, and that she came for the benefit of her health. She spoke of having bathed at Portobello, a watering-place three miles from Edin burgh. I spoke to her about her finances, and asked her if she had any scrip for sale. She said " What do you mean by scrip?" I said -" Have you any railway shares for sale ?" She said she had. I asked her if she had offered any for sale, and she said she had not. I then said, "My im pression is that you are the wife of Frederick Georg:, Manning," at the same time asking Mr. Dobson, who was outside the door, to come in, and he did ; and, in answer to a question of mine, she admitted that she was the lady who had offered some scrip for sale. I then said, I wish to see your luggage; she made no objection, and the luggage was produced. It consisted of a carpet-bag, a trunk, and a box; they were locked, at least that was my impression, and slie produced to me a bunch of keys. The box was opened with one of the keys. It contained chiefly women's wear ing apparel and some papers. Among the first things I saw was a bill, headed "F. G. Manning, Taunton," thus showing at once who the party was. My suspi cions being confirmed, I closed up the box, and turning to Mrs. Manning said, I am superintendent of police, and I charge you with being concerned in the murder of Patrick O'Connor, but you are not bound to answer any questions or say anything. I cauti ned her in the usual way. She denied generally that she had anything to do with the crime with which she was charged. I said she would have to go with me, and I again asked her if she had any scrip. She said she had, but that it belonged to her. She said it was in the large trunk. I unlocked it and found lying very near the top the scrip described in the printed advertisements which I had received. There was, besides other scrip in the Sambre and Meuse Railway Company, from 26,523 to 26,532, both inclusive. I also found what I believe to be a Spanish bond, No. 3,600. I found in the same trunk - a red purse, containing seventy-three sovereigns, one 501. Bank of England note (11,037, Nov. 9, 1848); also six 101. notes, five of which are dated June 11, 1849, arid numbered respectively, 67,372, 67,373, 67,374, 67 . 375, and 67,376; and the other is dated Nov. 4, 1848. No. 78,378. There is another 51. note, dated July 30, 1849, and numbered 20,051. You will find the sum, I think, altogether 1801. The purse also contained a gold ring, and a railway ticket of the London and North Western Railway, with the name of Smith upon it, which appears to be for excess of luggage. I think it is dated the 14th of August. I then removed her with all the luggage, and locked the door of her apartments. At the station I caused her to be searched by two females, and all she had upon her was given to me. Those females are not present. The articles upon her were a gold chain, a watch, a key, a clasp, a brooch with a woman and a child painted upon it, and another Scotch pebble brooch, some thread and a thimble; another small purse, containing 35.; six penny postage stamps, and some other things. I then caused her to be locked up, and telegraphed with Inspector Haynes. In the course of the evening I went to see if she was comfortable, and she said she wanted more bedding, or something of that sort. I asked her where her hus band was, end she said she did not know. She then make a voluntary statement to this effect:—" I left town suddenly; I came off on Monday when he was out (meaning her husband); I have left him ac T have done before. I was afraid of my life; he has maltreated me for a long time past; his threats gene rally were that he would cut off my head, and he has pursued me with a knife." All of this she said she could prove by the servants who lived with her at Taunton. She then said that she left her house on Monday; that she left two boxes at the London-bridge terminals, the ticket of which I would find in her purse ; that she had come on to Euston square ; that she had slept in the .neighbourhood of Euston-square all night and started the following morning by the train for Newcastle ; that on reaching Newcastle she went to a coffee-house accompanied by two female passengers—lrish women I understood her — and that they slept there all night; and that she came on to Edinburgh on the Wednesday. I may state since I came to town I showed all these things to the deceased's landlady, but I don't think she has recognised any. In the small box, in a green purse, I found an extract from a register, dated 27th of May, 1847, of the marriage of Frederick George Manning and Maria De Roux. There has been no mi nute examination of the articles to see whether any name or marks were upon them. On the following day she was taken before the magistrates. She made no commu nication to me, further than what I have already stated. (Another gold (Geneva) watch, a mosaic chain, and several other articles were produced by the witness). Mr. Stevens, stockbroker, carrying on business at the Royal Exchange, said—l had known Mr. Patrick O'Connor about three years, simply in the way of bu siness. I bought the Sambre and Meuse scrip produced, which passed through my hands and bear my initials, which I delivered to Mr. O'Connor on the 6th of Aug. inst. They are the advertised shares. They commence at 6,460 and end at 6,469, inclusive. Mr. Moxey produced these shares, also those in the Amiens and Boulogne Railway. Mr. Stevens identified them both. The Amiens and Boulogne were numbered from 48,665 to 48,674, and he delivered them to the deceased on the 11th of May. They might, however, have been purchased by twenty persons since. On the Ist ot August a female came to my shop in the Royal Ex change, and asked me a variety of questions, stating that she had been recommended by Mr. Patrick O'Con nor, and that she had about 2001. which she wished to invest in foreign securities. I asked her to give her name and address; she wrote on a slip of paper, Maria Manning, and said she would call again. I have never seen her since. I thikk I should know her again; she was rather a fine, stout looking woman. There was another female waiting outside. I don't think I should know her without her bonnet. She said she wished to get some kind ot stock or shares which were not registered, and which she might sell unknown to her husband. This created a suspicion in my mind. Mr. Moxey stated that in the course of his conversation with Mrs. Manning she said she had some money which her husband wished to get from her ; that she refuied to give it up, and that this gave rise to the quarrel between them; that she applied to Mr. O'Connor on the subject, and that in consequence of a conversation be, tween him and her, she called upon a stockbroker, whose name I think she said was Stevens, and that a part of the scrip I found in her possession had been purchased by Mr. O'Connor for her. She did not say what part; but I think she said that the Spanish bond was found by her husband. The jury then adjourned for refreshments. On the return of the jury, the first witness called was— Ann Armes—l reside at 21, Greenwood -street, Mile-end-road, in the parish of Stepney. I am the occupier of that house, and a single woman. I knew Mr. Patrick O'Connor, and he lived with me near upon five years. He occupied the two rooms on the first floor. They were ready furnished lodgings. He passed as a single man, and I believe he was so. I never heard him speak of his age. I never knew him by any other name than that of Pattick O'Connor. The last time I saw him alive was on Thursday morning, the 9th of August, about half -past seven, when I let him out at the shop door. He then appeared in good health, and very comfortable. He was dressed in a black coat, black satin stock, a full dressed one, with a black checked satin velvet waist coat, with Albert shoes, tied up in the front, not of patent leather. He wore a black hat. That was the last time I saw him alive. He was particularly regular in his habits, both in going and returning. He always went out at half-past seven, and returned generally at five, but he was not so regular in re turning. He took his dinner at home generally, and when he did so he left home, and if he stopped out later than usual no notice would have been taken oft. He left no message as to when he would return on the morning in question. He had relatives to see him some times, both male and female. I have heard the name of Manning spoken of to-day, but I have not heard that name before as his friends, except Mr. and Mrs. Manning, they were man and wife. They had been acquainted with Mr. O'Connor for about a twelvemonth, to the best of my knowledge. They very frequently came to see Mr. O'Connor, and Mrs. Manning more fre quently than igr, ainDinge Mr. O'Connor and Mrs. Manning appeared only on friendly terms. When he was ill she always came to inquire after him. For the last fortnight or month she was very frequently at Mr. O'Connor's lodgings.—l mean the fortnight or month before he was missed. She came at hours when Mr. O'Connor would be absent at business, and particularly during the last month. If he was not in, he gave me directions that his friends should be shown upstairs, and particularly Mrs. Manning, and to allow them or her to wait until he came. She had frequently come there in his absence, a great many times more than I can remember, and she frequently went away without seeing him, as she could not wait. On one particular occasion she came at three o'clock, and waited for several hours, perhaps to six or seven o'clock, without his coining home. On her knocking at the private door, it would be opened to her, and she would walk upstairs to Mr. O'Connor's room. His bed room adjoined the sitting-room, but the entrance to both opened upon the landing. There was no direct communication between both rooms. The orders of Mr. O'Connor were, that the doors of both rooms should be kept open for air, and these directions were always attended to. Any of his friends bad access to the rooms. He was in the habit of receiving com pany sometimes, and Mrs. Manning was there some times alone, but she never dined with him alone. Mr. Manning, Mrs. Manning, and Mr. Massey touk tea with him once not long ago—about a month previous to his being missed. I never knew Mr. Massey to he there more than once. Before then Mr. and Mrs. Manning had dined with the deceased, but not since. He was not communicative to me as to his position. I have known Mrs. Manning to take tea with the deceased alofie. He never communicated to me anything about his circumstances, nor did he ever make any observation about Mrs. Manning with regard to his circumstances. Mr. and Mrs Manning appeared to be on terms of particular friendship with the deceased, and appeared to pay him particular at tention, but I had my own doubts about it. I did not think there was any improper conduct going on, but I thought the friendship arose from money matters. I heard them attempt to borrow money of him. This was some time back. They asked him to lend them money. I heard them doing so when I was in the room and waiting upon them. I have no knowledge of his having lent them any money. I heard the deceased say that he did not wish the vagabonds to come any more, as they were becoming too troublesome to him, and he desired that they should not be allowed to go up to him again. I never heard him consent or refuse to give money, but I have heard him say to Mrs. Manning, when she wanted money, that he would do no such thing. Upon the 9th of August Mrs. Man ning called at a quarter before six in the evening at Mr. O'Connor's lodgings. I saw her when she called, and she passed up to Mr. O'Connor's room, and left at a quarter-past seven, or over that time. In the meantime Mr. O'Connor did not return. I am posi tive of that. In consequence of Mr. O'Connor's ab sence, my suspicions were not excited that night, and I have no means of knowing how Mrs. Manning might have occupied herself while she was in his room. On one occasion, on the Friday previous to the 9th, I went into the room, and I saw a number of railway scrip laid out on the table, and Mrs. Man ning was , present. Mr. O'Connor and Mrs. Manning alone were present. There were papers on the table, and I heard her say she wanted to invest her money in railway shares. All this took place in presence of my sister, and not in mine. The CORONER—AII this is nothing. Examination continued—l did not hear the conver sation myself, but I saw his cash-box on the table. It was not open. My sister is not here. Mrs. Manning was at Mr. O'Connor's lodgings between the Friday and the 9th, but I cannot specify the time, and Mr. O'Connor was sometimes at home when she did so, but I cannot speak positively. Between the Friday , and the 9th Mr. O'Connor said nothing of Mrs. Man ning's visit. He kept his cash-box in his trunk, in his bedroom. It stood upon the top of the drawers. I have seen Mrs. Manning in his bedroom, but very seldom. They mostly went in to leave their bonnets, but I never saw her in his bedroom, to my know ledge, when he was absent. • I never saw her going for his cash-box at his request. He always kept his keys upon his person. He always arranged his wardrobe himself. The private door was double locked, and Mr. O'Connor, if out, would not get access except by knocking at the private entrance. He bad no latch-key, for I don't allow one. I never knew of Mr. O'Connor's being absent all night with out I.oliai K Inc, oxoopt onna On the night of Thurs. day, the 9th, I remained up for him until two o'clock on Friday morning. I expected his return, but he did not return, and I was much surprised, and I then went to bed. It was in the winter time that he remained out all night without my knowledge. Upon Wed nesday night previous to the 9th he tea'd at home with a gentleman of the name of Walsh, and they went out about nine, or a quarter before nine. I cannot say when Mr. Walsh came ; perhaps it was about six, and there was a stranger with Mr. O'Connor before Mr. Wal,h came. The stranger was a gentleman, and they all went out together. The same stranger called upon the Saturday night to know how Mr. O'Connor was, and what had become of him. On the Wednesday night I sat up, and he returned about twelve, or a quarter past twelve. He then appeared well and sober. I have seen him a little tipsy. He was not a man given to intempe rance, and I had no fear of trusting him with a light. Mr. O'Connor never returned to his lodgings after the evening of the 9th. Inquiries were made after Mr. O'Connor on Friday evening by Mr. Keating. He spoke to my sister, and she told him that he had not been at home since the previous night. We felt rather surprised at his continued absence, but nothing was said or done; but I remained up all that night for him. On Friday Mrs. Manning came to the house at a quarter before six. She was let in by my sister, and I saw her. She pro ceeded to Mr. O'Connor's room. I keep no domestic servant. I and my sister performed the necessary offices for the deceased, such as making his bed, and so on. I was in Mr. O'Connor's room on the Friday before Mrs. Manning came. I was there several times during that day. Mr. O'Connor did not sleep at home upon the Thursday night. My sister and ' myself cleaned out the deceased's rooms on the Fri day, and his trunk was then on the top of the drawers. Sometimes we removed the trunk, but we did not do so on that day. The trunk was then as it used to be, in regard to its position, and we observed no alteration until the Saturday morning. Mrs. Ntanning was in Mr. O'Connor's room on Friday evening from a quarter to six to a quarter-past seven, or over, and during that time no one was in the room with her. The flooring of the house is carpeted throughout. Her presence in Mr. O'Connor's lodgings on the Friday evening was not surprising ; but seeing her, we expected he was coming home. As she came in on the Friday she made no observation. When she came we thought he would soon follow her, as we would have done if any other lady had called. I knew Mrs. Manning well. As she was leaving she came down stairs through the shop, as if she was going to purchase, although I had forbidden her or Mr. Manning to come in or go out that way. My sister observed her looking very pale. The CORONER—We must not have that, we must have your sister. Examination continued—My sister waited upon her in the shop. She asked for something of a cake. She had done so before, but very seldom. I saw and had a view of her. I saw her face sideways, and she appeared all of a shake and pale. I did not notice anything in her possession. Mr. O'Connor used the back-room as a bedroom, and that was over my parlour. I was writing when she was in the house, and I did not hear any noise, nor could I well do so. I have not missed any article from Mr. O'Connor's room. Mr. O'Connor wore on working days a silver watch, which has not been found in his room, although I believe he went out with it in the morning. I have seen him in possession of a gold watch and chain, which he wore on Sun days; but those produced here to-day are not the same, and are much better. On Saturday morning a notice was sent from the docks to the house to say that he was absent from duty, on which I was very much surprised. The message was brought by Mr. King. On that morning his trunk appeared to be in the same position. I was there when the police came to inspect the trunk. There were present Mr. Keating and three others, besides the police, and we found the cash-box broken open. The trunk was on the drawers as usual when the police came in, and it was then locked. No keys were found, nor was there a search made for any. The trunk was then taken down and forced open. The cash-box was found to have been broken open and the top of the contents taken out. When one portion of it was lifted up, certain papers were seen in the bottom part. From the morning of Thursday the 9th, up to the Monday following, no person had access s to the room but myself and my sister, except lu Manning ; but during that time Mrs. Malnamgwas . have no in Mr. O'Connor's apartments tw ice. n o r ' s any of knowledge of the extent or nature of Mr. property, nor have I recognisedO'Connor papers Can produced here to-day, nor any of the articles which have been produced. I never sa w the gown, or part of the gown produced h ere to-day. 1 heard Mrs. Manning say, when sh e called on Thursday night, that she was rather surprised that she had not seen William John Ready, acting inspector of Customs in the London Docks, residing at 4, Albion-place, Upper Kennington-lane, was next called—l was in the London Docks on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and 10th inst. I saw Mr. O'Connor on the 9th, and he was on duty on that day, when he signed the ap pearance-sheet, on his coming to and leaving duty— that is, at eight in the morning and four in the the afternoon. From the 9th up to the present time Mr. O'Connor has not attended duty. I never heard him speak of his age, but I think he was from 47 to 50. He was a tall man, about 5 ft. 10 in. or 5 ft. 11 in., and about 13 or 14 stone weight. His eyes were rather light, approaching to grey, and he had no whiskers. On Thursday he had on a dark coat and black waistcoat, with light small- checked trousers, and a stock. John Basset, clerk in the house of Killick and Company, No. 6, Bank•chambers, City, and residing at 2i, Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel. On or about the 31st of July a gentleman came to our office, a stock and sharebroker s office. I introduced him to our manager. I had no knowledge of the gentleman, and never saw him before. He came respecting the sale of some stock, and wished to know our terms. I introduced him, and after he left that day our manager informed me— The CORONER—I can't take that. The Witness--I never saw bim beforeto my know ledge. On Thursday, the 2d of August, he called again about three o'clock in the afternoon ; when he called in July it was before twelve o'clock. On the 2d of August, when he called, he apologised to me for not having called yesterday or the day before, accord ing...to promise, a promise having been made to the manager that he would call, and he told me that he should not want to part with his stock f6r a few days, and he said he had called in to say so. Upon Satur day, the 11th of August, he called again, about a little after eleven o'clock, He said, " I have brought the stock ;" and I said, " Sir, the ma nager whom you saw before is absent on account of illness, but I can manage the business for you." He then produced stock,: twenty shares Eastern Counties Consolidated Stock. I asked him how much he wanted; and he said " 1201. or 130/. ;" and I said I could let him have 1101.; and he said " That will do," he wanted the money to pay a bill. I then advanced to him 1101., paying a 1001. note, one 51. note, and five sovereigns. I did not take the num bers of those notes, but a gentleman in the office, who was present, did. After the receipt of the money he gave us a transfer, which he signed and I witnessed. He signed it Patrick O'Connor. Before he got the money I said " What name ?" and he said " Patrick O'Connor, 21, Greenwood-street, Mile• end-road." I cannot say in what way he was dressed, but he appeared to me to be about forty-four years of age, a tall stout man, five feet ten inches high, with round face and small whiskers, and pale, sallow complexion. He appeared in excellent spirits and was talkative—quite so. He had no peculiarity of accent, and I should have thought him an English man, and certainly would not have taken him for an Irishman. His signature was written sideways. Ido not know that the scrip is in the office, but it will be forthcoming. I saw the party three times, and I saw the body on Saturday week, but I cannot swear that it is the same party, although the length and general ap pearance correspond. It is true that I called at Mr. O'Connor's lodgings on the Monday. Mr. O'Connor, when at our office, asked me if I was'fond of fishing, and I said, " Yes, I am ;" and he then said, " I am off for Exeter, and I shall bring you up a dish of salmon-peal of my catching." From his manney thought he was going off the same afternoon. 1e then left the office. After he left, a gentleman in our office, Mr. Hammond, asked if the party had signed a memorandum which is usually signed, and I slid it quite escaped my memory ; and he said, Mr. Killick will be very angry. I was thereupon in structed to go to 21, Greenwood street, on Monday, the 13th of August, in the morning, with the view of getting Mr. O'Connor to sign the memorandum which I now hold in my hand. This was at nine o'clock in the morning. I knocked at the side door, and a female partially opened the door and put her head out, and I asked her if Mr. O'Connor was at home, as I wanted to see him on business. She said no, and I went away. Afterwards a boy followed me and called me, and she said Mr. O'Connor had not been seen since Thursday, and I then stated that I had seen him in the City on Saturday. The CORONER—Upon the solemn oath you have taken did you know Mr. O'Connor ? The witness— I can only say that I would recognize the party who came to our house. The CORONER—Did you recognize the body ? Witness—No, it was so mangled and decomposed that I could not do so. John Hammond, clerk to Messrs. Killick and Co., 6, Bank Chambers, and residing at No. 2, Milford Cottages, Old Kent-road—About a quarter or half past eleven, on Saturday morning, the 11th of August, Mr. Basset brought to me from the private room twenty Eastern Counties Consolidated Stock, with a transfer, signed "Patrick O'Connor." I then gave to Mr. Basset one note for 1001. of the Ban a k of Si.Ennogte land, No. 15,043, dated sth June , of the Bank of England, numbered 20,051, and dated July 13, 1849. The CORONER (referring to the previous evidence) —That note has been fou nd in the possession of Mrs. Manning. Witness —And 51 . in gold. I h ave seen the body, and, to the best of my belief, that is the body of the man to whom I gave the notes. That is my im pression. Mr. Basset brought me the transfer, and saw the signature. The writing now shown to me is not the same character of writing, it is too free (the writing handed was that of the deceased). A. juror—Was the signature in that style of writing (showing some of Manning's writing) ? Winess—Yes, very much in that style. I said to Mr. Basset, Mr, Killick will be very angry about your not getting the memorandum signed, and it was then agreed that he should call on Mr. O'Connor on Monday morning to get that done. The CORONER—The gentleman who has just been examined, Mr. Basset, is entirely exonerated from every suspicion. The witness—Upon Monday morning, the 20th, I Manning. Charl,B Rinbridge, 14, Bermondsey-square—l r:'ceived a summons on Saturday to atttend here, but I had business in the west Nadal I could not well neglect. I am a furniture dealer, residing at 14, Bermondsey-square. I knew Mr. and Mrs. Man ning, who resided at 3, Minver-place, New Weston street. I have known them for about seven weeks from this time. I was introduced to them by Mrs. Hornby', of Bermondsey, a furniture dealer, and was told they had some furniture for sale, and I went to the house with Mrs. Hornby. I saw Manning when we went to the house. I never knew him before. There was nothing done on that occasion, and we were told to call again. I went myself next morning at nine, and Manning came to the door, and told me he hid sold the goods. I said I was sorry for that, and I. told me to call again. I went again at twelve, and Mrs. Manning showed me over the house, and I took an inventory of the furniture. I asked what she wanted for the furniture, and she said, " 161." I bade 131. for it, and she told me to call again. I did so in a day or two afterwards, and I then saw Man ning, and he talked about the furniture, and he said I should have it for 131. 10s. I said I would nut give more than 131. He then called me into the back parlour and said, " I have a very respect able young man, lodging in my house," and said, be had been rather " fast,' and wanted to borrow 101. on his medical certificate on the hospital, and Man ning asked me to advance the money. I became the purchaser of the goods on the Monday previous to the body being found. On that day Manning came to me manodr andnaifnt morning said a a i t d fi somehve e w . a o snw conversation r i sa n aggt agreed o dispose en dlf opra of ldah. m t Ih it next furniture;o ld hin hdeposit, and he wanted t o k now if I wou ld remove e had better not move it at five in the morning, as it would look bad ; and I ordered the van to come at ten. He came to me again about four o'clock the same day, and said, " Now, governor, I am going to stop in town another fortnight and I have come to pay the 15s. deposit back again." I did not make any remark, but almost in the same breath he said, " You have apartments to let ; I suppose I can come and stop here." He asked me if I had a large bed room up stairs, and I told him yes, and he said, " Will you take 9s. a week ?" and after some conver sation we agreed for 10s. He then went for Mrs. Manning; and he returned in about twenty minutes and said he had started her off into the country. He brought a bottle of brandy with him when he returned, t a h n e d T he u d e s r d a a nk y, a good f d o e l l al o w . T n g h e m g goods rd r e e p m u o r v c h e d o a se on no other than household goods, but when we went in on Tuesday morning there was a lot of rubbish — clothes, and the like which he said I might have. I left some bed furniture and other things in the house on Tuesday, which I was to send for on the Wednes day, and amongst ,them was a railway guard's coat, and some wearing apparel. There were twenty-eight pieces of linen which he wished me to take charge of until he came back again. When I went there to take possession of these articles on Wednesday morn ing, I found the door locked inside, and I could ni t get admittance. I then went to Mr. Coleman, the landlord, and afterwards to the police-station, and informed the inspector on duty of everything that had taken place. Mr. Coleman told me that a person had been missing. Upon my return to the house, accom panied by Burton, the police-constable, I removed the things from the house. I cannot enumerate what I took away at that time, but there were two sets of bed furniture, garden tools, pans, a basket with a lid to it, and numerous other articles, and amongst them some old dresses and stockings. There was also a shovel, which I think Manning handed to me. It is an iron CO3l-shovel. I took all the things home and put them in my yard. I did not myself use the shovel. The shovel now produced is the one I took away. Mrs. Bainbridge, wife of the last witness—l re ceived some of the goods from my husband, and I went to the house, No. 3. There were crockery, a few old dresses, and other articles, which we have still at home, with the exception of those taken to the station. I gave the shovel produced into the custody of the officer on Wednesday last. It was one of the articles removed from No. 3. I gave two dresses and a pair of stockings up to the police. On examining the dress produced (a striped cotton one), it appeared to me to have been washed out in a hurry, and put to the fire to dry hurriedly. It has not been ironed out, and was put away before it was properly dried, as it is mildewed. I never saw the dress before I got it on the Wednesday. Burton, the officer, stated there were stains of blood upon part of the dress. Mr. Lockwood, surgeon—There is no doubt that some of the marks are blood, and some have arisen from scorching. Mrs. Bainbridge—There were two rakes and two other tools taken from the house; but no screw-drivers, or anything of that sort. Manning slept at my house on the evening of this day fortnight, and left on Wed nesday morning about eight o'clock. He took a cab and rode from the house. I did not take the number of the cab. On Monday evening he went out several times to the Horns Tavern, Bermondsey-square, fur soda-water and brandy. No one called upon him that evening. He took in a bottle of brandy with him, and said he should like a lobster for supper. I thought he seemed very tipsy, and he lay on the couch for half an hour, and fell asleep. I saw him drink the brandy in his tea, one cup after the other. The witness, immediately after retiring, returned and said—l asked him if he was going to sleep in his own house that night, and be said, " No, I would not sleep there for 201." The ConoriEn—Did any person tell you to say so ? Witness—Yes. The Conosma—Then I shall not take it down. William Cahill, in the employ of Bainbridge--The shovel produced is the one taken from the house No. 3, Minver-place. Mr. Lockwood, after examining the shovel, said— There appears to be human hair upon this shovel, embedded in what looks and feels like clay. Ido not think this instrument was used in inflicting the in juries which appeared upon the head of the deceased. This instrument could not have done so. There were no appearances of strangulation about the neck of the deceased, although the tongue protruded from the mouth. I believe the stains upon the dress produced to be blood. Bainbridge recalled—l did not receive amongst the goods anything like a hammer. This inventory was not made when I purchased the goods, but has been made subsequently from an inventory which I bad on a piece of paper. Mr. William Flynn recalled—l had an interview with Mrs. Manning on Monday, the 13th instant. I saw her at the house, No. 3, Minver-place, New Weston-street, and I went there from hearing on Saturday that Mr. O'Connor was missing, and to make inquiries after him. She opened the door, and I asked for Mr. Manning, and she told me he was not in. I then asked for Mrs. Manning, and she said she was that person. I told her I was a friend of Mr. O'Connor's, and she asked me in • that was about a quarter to eleven in the foren o on. ? Upon get ting in, she told myself and the policeman who ac companied me to he seated. I asked her if she had seen anything of Mr. O'Connor ? and she said " No." I then said, "It was very odd ;" and she replied, " Yes, it is very strange, indeed." She then said, " Some friends of mine have seen him upon the bridge," and she mentioned the name of Mr. Keating. I understood her to allude to Thursday, the 9th, in the evening. She said he was very fickle-minded, as he had often come into her and on l y sto pp ed a minute or two, and then jumped up abruptly .and taken his hat. She then said there were some friends at Vaux hall that he had gone to twice in her company, from that place, and she told me the par Mr. O'Connor ty w asof o t n h n e or na w m a e s of Welsh. Sh e afterwards said the best friend she had in London. I then thought, when she mentioned his name, there was a slight change in her countenance, and I asked her whether she felt the room warm, or whether she felt ill ? said, weeksS h e replied af ia r a dare say dsNa putting u c t ' t but nogc k she pera lhe .a l :nu hand to st been e e here h e i fn l o l rseaahbi said a u d t s s h ix e some thing about her guardian. At that time nothing arose to induce me to suspect that Mr. O'Connor was there. I received an intimation that he was seen on Sunday. That information was given by a locker in the Customs, and upon hearing that I did not, as was my intention, proceed to search Manning's house. I was present at the opening of the deceased's boxes. I have seen scrip in his cash-box, but I cannot say that the scrip produced to• day was his. I went to the magistrate on the Wednesday. I never heard the deceased mention either Mr. or Mrs. Manning, and I never saw them at his house. I have known the deceased for nine years in London, and I also knew him in Ireland. I have beard him speak of a female of the name of De Roux ; that was before she was married to Manning. I did not know the actual relationship which existed between the deceased and Mrs. Manuinz. The deceased told me that he was worth 4,0001. or 5 000/., but I do put know that Mrs. Manning knew that. The d-ceased spoke o' M ar i a de Roux wore in joke than affection. Mr. Welsh recalled—l met Mr. Massey at Mr O'Connor's lodgings, I never heard O'Connor spas