The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-05 00:00:00

_TOE VOLUNTARIES AT

.7-The friends

M velestary_ sad sdasetlea embeellibir OW.
femme& at Maaelseeter an Tseedeiya=r
W a Cm, paws sassing is the Hal, ,
Joao yroidol ; asd she msailog was ailmaisl
bey lbs Slow 11010. the Bar. J.
_IL Diatariesiamosid
0
. Alomadhe, Load* ; Mr. Edward
Loeb; Rev. J. E G 0.., Ilholleld ; Rev. B. Panne,
=2:Rev. Dr. Rang, Illissalmater ; and Rev. Dr. Ack-
Beaked. The OM resslatioa sowed that the
oidaftilosS • lash arm of the loomiasca of
eddopt *.dad *lda to seas la 'sadist= to
a eameames any *Med which could
be legitimately emplard for Its onivartal diffusion.
The next resshaiss seas—" That, without la •
captious spirit the samist pusCl by US
&boot Amodatisa ea MA se . or Oa sad
Salford School =WIN ea Os other, and within* n Ashy
log to the pramders of thus the praise; doe to uptight sad
benevolent hie saeg mama but sallertais
strong sad aided satlass la this both. To thollaniter
they slaw Chs toisperahlt tddastias that It totally sOdmilli
rcligisathe seem vital element in adas=mt
=hod amine wad abandons; it to extra
ins. Ti the latter, they think it as dissliss hog*
mossalls that it extends 'gad pasmosst la ""*.
*matt ant may of adverse het of mmlndlitsq.
And to lath they hid it se ea itseesht
they a vad Mmeedvas of public ta. hit is di*
whether rel be or to 11111 idothd
is cwt the *Maher of the
isai
perly Midis the *here of a
addressed the rennin with grad iss---5-6
Ot Os two snbolms of mtatstisa
aid whit may vial" if ads
otisk it was esalsodsd was nathisd by tha '.dash
whilst it wee as le be perverted Irma its pew was,
od mod fola lamed of to divas the pm*. The
from shlo' Is by all the WM* sr 4111161111,
whore ache adwatioat ware given sod shot stein.
timehm of slavery, with free
_is Amnia% were
=rl,:e as Mecum to ware as ham hbeenag is their
One of Os trahms_ teld the matey
metk e bat tabs* is inshad at this moment
was Maas mil** darlial i _ pad to Fast ass thou
perversisa st those plates basOdir original that
only OS aloha is tbsm all resolved a free
edeastimt. Aaritlear speaker said shift breed was 6
homd, 'ad' shanty mistatios tread be " haws :" the
pea* woad treat at thay did
akfe Waait
liebib. PO"
somas a *litre' amossiissatahirs= The
.loi
of =Sadism The healthy athallillt off sompilidos was area
aommary ta sdasstioa m to Mad% it wig statoded,
whilst paymentom far as the prate of didMian could
afford, was assmatry ta maks thas indigent's'. The
proortglinp Wad kw bans sad a balf.
SUICIDE WI • POSOIR..-0a ths Masoisis of
Sunday, the Illth alt., a idwatag as., amid Robert
Cellists, Hein in Chalhilams, Ivry, w's seaby far of Sir
Timms Osmis lampars to haw Oa Newmark= road, and
Liittyte a kid is the esespetiou • ' Mr. Denbo wt
when be shot at a *my wf that Well on
the grim& Om of the birds kaviag• , Conine
west sad *shed it up, sad thou as hash* thin at road.
Re vim flemeed by the keeps.., and aim la • man
wed Thomas Avis, Os brew at Oa Mb* liter-
ary (a hems, it is saide math rid by poubsts),' whit has
bees baths* Os to on damps gout the Game
Lew& Whim thus sane op at ass they to= •pa
hut *.ahoy mid th's pestmilail with bath as to 1116
Yen f W. bad Maw. id S'apees. Oa
=essassfrad.
slet ; hat the partridss ass heel ipm 06111 a•
lei =see Is /*Ws *WM Mere were
mid " he most is mosslits or starve.'
Wabash worm thee take. out wised heft di..,N ap.
pow Is mower thshops at Os Rory, so Wed-
=sky hit. Oa eq Ads applinsd, and wit hooded
by Kr. Brosim, Oa MOsotry, Cabs am set fterth-
coasiag. As Os Mims Immo dldl row pto show
that the two =miss were wroth= ponless M Colline's
gibs loM the sold. Avis was asemillted; lab Oteins, in his
.Maass, is eijelipd to ;167 the rad* 0114. sad lb. Od.
soft or ha Intolammed with her/ hitssifor thee. amoeba.
The of Calla" Is "mow the asap m-
eshed ala With he Oa =arm at the after-
noon. A sae named Charles Abet, walk*/ okay a geld
next Mr. Les's belt towards the Newark= read,
discovered the body of the =dopy is >psi against
;titeggiurwiots
addes.ds,t with aft= Irk 4, lijap,eassiall a
the
back of the wooed
; the used by seer Ids el& OWL and
appeared to hare *ea and humidor dews the trigger.
Eis bat was about toreynelaeL whom it appeared Is have
lima plated. The body was reused M Kr. Lee's ship-
biers staage, and as *sow wit bell at she Chequer. area
ea the fklametag day, when Abe. sad Superintendent
8e.,.. dandlard the asanner In which the lady was found,
sod bath** of *Won that he must lone shot himself
Powder sod OM sod sans sips was *wad in his pockets.
The j ley *sad • tardiest, " That the deceased shot himself
in a state of timperary derangement"—Bery Pose.
Tut: COAT GUARD SERVICE.—A return to parlia-
ment was printed on Tuesday, shuwin the state of the Coast
Guard service for the last 10 years. In 18t1 there were 60
cruisers and 21 tendtre. The mounted guard was 146, and
the total forts numbered 6,914, and the expense woe
608.2621 2.. 7d. In IMO there were 49 cruisers and one
tender. The mounted guard was only 14, and the fume
6,770. The expense was reduced to 460,9631. 19s. 6d.
BELPIST AND COUNTY DOWN HAlLWAY.—Traffic
*WM *r the week ending Feb. 1 •. Passengers,
a pads and parcels, 166!. 19e. 4d. Week end-
inirelat,l66l, 143!. 7s. Id.

THE •NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.-MR.
O'CONNOR AGAIN.

Yesterday at 12 Adak the prowediev were
reemma is Viirs-Clasandlin Yidaalg9 exert, Bohn the
Mailer in Mummy Hinman. The enurq was crowded
in miry ainnninl. lir. Maser abet dray air 12,
I eel tea We seat watesetli as Mai

Mr. Roxburgh, cowed far the seal setasgsr, pro-
=Ltliseeessaanise Mr. Olhaner, with redresses to the
mad mama% to which he bad directed
Mea the essemies of Me preview exessiamios,
la the Trak Nan mad iferrikirsi Mar, sad whisk
i wars*, aft mit= of the Mesareare era-
dal trestrolleam henna speak to or attest. Theeenesswata
had beeirebbilmied mad eximained by the MUM assamiptr,
' who IbuM that oily exhibited lb. experMtsre by Mr.
Mesmer ea ateenett of the Uri Osopmay, sad mot the
ressiplei sad mho Mr. OVenaer some clearer ex-
philistin vilit ewe
Is transac-
tier, atissM bees le Is seriatim
Ibr the whSI =AK that had beta resolved.
Kt otwiele iY dir assemals vitiated by Mr. Orey to
the esseadless of the Hem of Osseseas, pre all the par-
adises. Mr. Hoyt* was the daimon of that committee,
sad when Mr. Naylor asked him what he (Mr. O'Connor)
osamidered ma impertinent question, taking hold of him by
the emit sonar be said, " Do yes mean to address me in that
= yes nese " and so sayksg knocked him down in the
laughter.)
nit aster (impressively)—Mr. O'Connor, on the men-
den 1111 goer previous examination before me so judge of
this mart, I was disposed to listen with that petienee end
forbsusoce which your position so a witnem in this inquiry
I dressist entitled you to receive.
Mr. O'Connor—Humph--a-hem! I told you that if
Primo Albert bad built these cottages—(Laughter.)
The Master—Hear me, Mr. O'Connor. If you have any-
thing to say I am willing to bear you, provided you address
yourself to mo in terms proper to be addressed to a judge
and in terms relevant to the subject matter on which you
are being examined, but I will not allow you to stand up
here and make speeches to an audience just as you may be
capriciously inclined.
Mr. O'Connor.--Well, then, your Honour, I will behave
myself. (Laughter.)
The Muter—l cannot for the purpose of this inquiry
take the accounts of Mr. Grey to the House of Commons
in 1848, so conclusive, more particularly in pecuniary trans-
actions that have sines °marred. _ _

Mr. O'Connor—Mr. Only reported that the Company
'end tae 11,4001., mad Mr.Plidarion, actuary to the National
Debt, reported that it was mere than that, after five weeks'
investigation of the accounts, and the subsequent accounts
are in the Daily News and Northern Star.
The Muter—You have now heard my determination,
and I trust for your own sake you will not again go on
rambling into unnecessary observations.
Mr. O'Connor—l am not rambling at all—it's that bar.
rioter is rambling. (Laughter.)
The Muter—Have you the bankers' books.
Mr. O'Connor—No, they've got them. (Mr. O'Connor
here turned round to the Master, and whispered.)
The Muter—Speak out, Mr. O'Connor.
Mr. O'Connor—May I go to the House of Canalises& ?
(Laughter.) Will you let me go ?
TM Master—No, .Hr. O'Connor, I will not.
Mr. O'Connor—Why not?
TM Muter—Because your attendance is neeemary here.
Mr. O'Connor—l suppose I may state to you what I
stated in the House of Commons ?
The Muter—No, Mr. O'Concor, you must go on with
your examination, and reserve that for another occasion.
Mr. O'Connor—But you see, your Honour, not a farthing
of the money came through my hands. It was all paid into
the bank by those who received it.
Mr. Roxburgh—Does the statement in the Doily News
contain a correct account of all the monies you received
since October. NIA on account of the company ?
Mr. O'Connor— I dare any it does. (Mr. O'Connor heft
burst out with an abrupt and rapid extemporaneous state-
ment of what he had done to Mr. Hayter, in the House of
Commons, followed by a running fire of effusions which
it was imirorsihle to stop him in, and amid general laughter,
r to what O'Connorville and Snig's End might have been
if Prince Albert had built them, and concluding with the
declamations ho indulged in the other day against Lords
and Ladies Nincompoop, who spoke disparagingly of his
efforts.)
Mr. Roxburgh—Really, Sir, this is about the sixth time
we have had to suffer this infliction.
The Muter (emphatically)—Mr. O'Connor, one pre-
vious occasion I pared over without notice the many irre-
gular and improper observations you gave vent to. I d,id
so then because I thought the state you were in might no•
quire indulgence at the heads of the court. lam not, how-
ever, of that opinion now, and I warn you that I will not
allow a repetition of this induct. (Sensatibs.)
Mr. O'Connor—Oh, dear, oh, dear ! (Laughter.)
Mr. Roxburgh—Now, /Ir. O'Connor, lan at your se-
mut in the Daily New..
Mr. O'Connor here took the Daily News, and for several
minutes surveyed it through his eyeglass.
Mr. Roxburgh—Do you know a man of the name of
Watkins?
Mr. O'Connor—Oh, you're a, funny man. (Lassinse,).
Mr. Roxburgh—Do you see in that account ea y,
2001. received by you front Watkins in respect of
money fire a portion of the Great Dodford estate, not men-
tioned by you in the act of parliament ?
Mr. O'Connor—No. (Turning to the Master)—Your
Honour, will you allow me to go ? (Laughter.) If it is
not in the Daily News it to published In another way. Look
in the Northern Star. (Mr. O'Connor made similar replies
to questions having reference to valises ether sums re-
ceived by him for land front other pups), adding—" By
my
_soul never saw the men in my life.'
Mr. Roxburgh—We want to know, Mr. O'Connor, where
credit is given to the company he all these mem of weeny.
Mr. O'Connor—There, you will see ft in the beam sad
in Mr. Grey's report. I will leave it all la Mt heads a
my professional advisers. They are the nest Wakens*
men, and I'd trust them with anything, your Hamer.
(Laughter.)
The Muter—lf you took the advice of your peohetimaa
advisers, Mr. O'Connor, you would answer them questions
clearly. I cannot take Mr. Grey's account for the pitmen
of this tertiary. I must have yours ; and if you think I
have decided you can appeal to a h' her court.
Mr. O'Connor— ly your Honour, I must co out he
a few minutes. (Br. O'Connor here retired outside the
court, and the Master took the opportunity of retiring inn
the robing-room.) In about three minutes Mr. O'Conatis
returned and exclaimed, " When is that juggler r'os
(laughter)—end shaking his fist in a mock menacing style
at the officialmanager,'' I say, Ooodekap, you night to tme
called Badehap—(loud laughter)—you know very well yin
=rayed by the government, and the government am
to me. (Laughter.) I tell yon—all of you-If
• riFc—se Albert had allotted then lands and bulk them ne-
aps (vehemently)—
Mr. Marshall loran and Mr. Chinery (Mr. O'Connor's
advisers) here rem, and the fanner said—Do,
God's sake, O'Connor—for mercy's sake—be quiet.
There are many enemies of yours here.
Mr. O'Connor—l know it, Turner. Dugan all mimics
to me. By God, they are all my eseettes. Oh dear—Oh
dear! I say, Mr. Badchsp, have you been over the
estates ?
Mr. Goodchap—l have.
Mr. O'Connor—Did you joggle them out of any mum ?
(Laughter.) Now then, have you done with me ? I meat
go to the Home of Cameos& I have got a notion them.
Mr. Roxburgh than asked some quemiens relative n the
Land and Labour Bank.
Mr. O'Cautor—l protested against its ertablislunent, but
being for minnal Naha" gave In to the majority. Was
prepimtor of the bent. whin MI hind ter 4,000. Melly
and truly you de examine me mat earientiy,upoa my soaL
I don't Mew what pm mean. en lehst yes sa Will you
Mw a Otin of muff ? (Lend knobby.) (lie. O'Connor
here nwi • dark green bandanna. amd blew kis sees rip•
rame.eplecititdwith a Mi•
ra
huillinittlind • smarting kind
The Mseter—Mr. 0' Mr. O'Connor.
Mr. O'Connor—(sharply)-13ir.
The Master—l wars pa, Mr. O'Oemser, te conduct
yore elf es a witness miler examination ought to do.
Mr. O'Connor—l st 0001. in travelling to me all the
setae., and eh the company sodas, for it.
(Limner/ Hagko I The oensy ewes me 7,3061.
The Mester—Will you explain •
Mr. O'Connor-1 will amnia to your Honour bow I
ham hem htitroyed—rased. (Lemnos.) Men that
Mm been lesated on four awes of lead each for five years,
and who got 607. bead name, and lose enemy and as much
mann as would All this omen twin and lived and culti-
vated it live years, have not paid • fraction of mat ; while
the MS legated at Omit Diatord, where there was the
honed is the world, and paid from GOL to 1001. bonus—
I them when original, they Goad Preget the sod for four
knasked like soap, the land it now like land is a
mad all the read paid. (Leseghter.) The
nines en the *Far UM have not paid a hinting of rest ;
and me day We simmer when I was down at O'Connor-
alekwanswerth, hem Wenn in the morning to
.

six in the maw. IW to tenet • beefsteak with o. of
the brisklayers es the Mop fee sty dinner that very day.
(Langliter.) The miens cultivated the land mid collected
heaps of manure, butimid no rent. ((Mr. O'Connor here
sot down, apparently tomtit agitated sod effected.)
The Muter—Mr. O'Connor, we can enter into all that
another time.

—hrr.l".ECorin or—Your Honour, it makes my blood boil.
(Laughter.) It make. my blued boil when 1 think of the
amount of money 1 have expended sad the time I have
given to locate these poor meu—tiod I—n their eyes !
Sensation and loud laughter and confusion, during which
r. O'Connor wee apparently .so such alketed as to be I
obliged to cover his face in hie handkerchief and hands.)
TM Master—Mr. O'Cuanor, I shall be obliged to adjourn'
this court and report your coadoct elsewhere. 1 have not,
and 1 regret that I have not, the power, to commit you as
a *dams misoonducting himself in a moist gross manner to-
wards a court of justice. Had I the power, I would not he-
sitate to exercise it immediately.
Mr. O'Connor— Well, your Honour, I will proceed
properl
The Muter—On a repetition of each conduct I will break
up this court and report your conduct, which 1 feel to be a
disgrace to any English mart of law. (Applause from
the audience.) Perhaps that will bring you to a proper be-
haviour.

----•
Mr. O'Cormor—l wore your Honour it make* .y blood
boilwheu I thiuk on it.

fhe-iii-stOT-7-Iria-isdispensable to examine you on
these matters, and to neeertain whether there is • ha-
, male due to yeti from the osnipany er from you to it.
M. O'Connor (tensing familiarly to the Master, and is
an undertone)—l say—
The Master I can hoar nothing, Mr. O'Connor,
privately.

Mr. O'Connor—l've got the spasms. (Loud Laughter"
Will you let amigo? I've got the spasms.
The Master—You can retire into MI room.
Mr. O'Connor (painfully)—Let me go **betty. I've got
the spasms.
Mr. Chinery—l know Mr. O'Connor's in bud health.
111 r. O'Connor (potting his hat on)—l've not eaten a bit
or slept a wink these last thirteen days, and unfortunately
now I've got the spasms.
The Mester (gravely)—You state that upon your oath.
Mr. O'Connor—Upon my oath. Let me go.
The Master—Will you be here to-morrow at l 2?
Mr. O'Connor (in trepidation)—l will. Let me go, I'm
eery bad. Oh dear oh dear!
Mr. O'Connor then made hie way through the crowd in
mart, got into a cab in the courtyard, and was understood
to tell the driver to tat* him to the Mouse of Commons,
After moo farther proceedings the court adjourn** at
4 o'clock.