The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-10 00:00:00

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.

Dads GI br each leeks pushes by
keit
Distal at bank piyabis by Issue
leaks ..... . ..... ..... .... ....-- 4062,013 0 2,'62,843 0
adagio:psi-4i
Wald. sa beak al Maim ..... 993.314 25 324,481 23
at k s 146,982 90 139,072 99
Dlessuut, dims Wends, sad 02.-
74022,784 92 3,030,381 51
GIsC sad dams islands ta
. 1.623,165 6 1,612,028 0
UAW: ad but Witless ...... 143,653 19 149,69.5 49
Ditto in tem* busks 32012 0 221,515 0
Osadriss

742,773,511 77 742,261,403 7 ,
AVM.
Cob tad Impot .. . . ..........—...„ 180.561,106 03 333.009.2,0 63
Cob aUr Snag* iambs »» 137.=5,373 0 126,459,996 0
Me over deo .....-.. . .... 2,827,936 91 123,223 1
20k mod oomataara 13 Pota ..—... 41961,616 47 44,337,996 45
Da do. 13 brooch beaks 77.691116 0 76,171,963 0
&Amami at Wilma 3,376,900 0 5,941,140 0
Maulers on balm by bras& beak' 03,397 0 453,141 0
Acheaseica Sara pasta hods 10,826,946 10 10,04%496 10
kilalleal ca hum& plata Mae by
Womb Wake
Salaams to Ike star aTramp
bate
Mama le the etas oa logo of 150
allacess
Lees el 3,003.1320 to tbe city a Us;
allao 1,075,000 0 1,073,000 0
Advanced to the depariorat et W
Mae
Rota %mew nava ........ 16,660,669 0 114,066,613 0
Stook erporarao taloa
tiovolaeot er sow era beaks Is
pada Sob —.— 12,779,341 11 11,779.341 MI
leak berdlapead Waage* 4,600,060 0 4,000.000 111
illei.ffrilqannieth Maks 2,727,735 0 1,733,439 0
Mena la Marla Mama Bask 30,080 0 100,000 0
bierea of Ina* teaks to the
Italesal Dimmest Soaks 01 tke
weaseled bans ..... llO,OOO 0 130,000 0
ne68041 bele — ... 3,007,301 90 1,930,296 11
PreMeled tale abreact beaks 9,016073 0 1,993,083 0
SWIMS et nosegaoest 417,942 81 417,902 63
Iri=o al oraaremeat of base►k
...---- ....... ...-...
Soma so .--.......-- - 624,629 93 647,407 39

742,773,311 77 742,262,402 7

The above *recount @bows that the cash in band hae
increased by 1,750,0001. The commprcisl bills dis-
counted in Paris have increased by 1,500,000 f., whilst
they have decreased in the branch banks to nearly the
same amount. The protected bills have diminished by
270,000 f., and the overdue bills by 2,700.0001.
The Bank notes in circulation have diminished
by 500,0001 r. The balance to the credit of the trea-
sury remains as las: week.
DOrEIE.

For Amotmt.
PARIS, Nov. 8. For
Money. intrigue .11mbevt.i Lowest. ltlanni.
8 pat OW& 56 2) II ---51 10 I----+1 50 443 0 56 r 5
5 par Oestm. 9B 66 '6B 43 181 80 88 441 88 0
5 do. New Loan. .I ~ n ~ n n
41 pm COlO6 ln n n n
4 per Coma.
188•6aa5e as Isaias : SA is 5247 90 days,"2s 40. ..
Bar, 5, 1640
6, 1541 ..... 931 „ Roman Loan
Do. 0 — " Trenauty Moeda ... „ „
Do. 0 — n Bank Ames
Boma. Parts and Orleans, 730; Porte and Rouen, 525 ;
Los and Havre, 282 IS; Mims sad Manville% 215 ; straaboura
and In* 101 $3 ; Orrin Vilsrass). 800 ; Boulogne and Amino.,
—; oranz, 8111 80 ,• North, 40 708 ; Paris and St .astourB, 336 23 ;
Taming Nantes. 1111 bs; lbsississ se Trove% 106 25; Verrill/a,
141100, 10 25; 00100 1101411901. MC

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Vrionut, Nov. s.—The festivities in
honour of the sitheree locheig (silver wedding) of the
parents of his majesty were celebrated pate rday.
Alter a solemn church service in the morning, which
was attended by the Emperor, the Queens of Prussia
and Saxony, and all the other members of the impe-
rial trimly, the whole party assembled in the evening
to a splendid banquet, in the palace at Schecenbrunn.
Since January, no less than 1,619 sentences have
been pronounced by the courts-martial sitting at
Vienna.
The 139 Hungarian bursars who fled to England,
and were from there sent to Turkey, have not been
permitted to land at Constantinople. Being in uniform,
and without military passes, they were considered as
deserters.
Letters from Sehemnitz state that one of the officers
of the garrison of Comma has lately been 'refuted
in the city of Schemnits, in direct violation of the
terms of General Klaplas capitulation.
PRUSSIA.— COBLENTZ. The Prince of Prussia
arrived here on the evening of the 7th inst. He will
remain here but a very short time, as he is about to
slake a tour through Rhenish-Prussia andWeetphalia.
The official Gazette publishes the protocol of the
sitting of the Federal Administrative Council of the
30th art. This document contains first, the note
addressed by the Saxon foreign minister to the pre-
sident of the Federal Council, explaining in extenso
his motives for withdrawing the Saxon plenipoten-
tiary from taking further share in the discussions
relative to the projected federal elections; and se-
condly, the opinions of the remaining members, who
attach no value to the objections of Hanover and
Sammy, and are resolved to proceed without lose of
tine to the accomplishment of the object in view.
The indictment against M. Waldeck had been at
last sent in by the public pre seca•or to the Criminal
Court. It is confined to a charge of guilty know-
ledge of a treasonable conspiracy without revealing
it. The trial will take place at the end of the month.
The rumours respecting the probable seizure by the
Danes of the frigate Eckernforde, have been met by
the declaration that the Danish government has given
a written promise to the Prussian government not to
attempt in any way the recovery of that vessel.
SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.—An important meet-
ing of deputations from seventy-five communes of
Schleswig-Holstein took place in Kiel on the 4:11
inst. The deputations were composed principally of
landed proprietors. They adopted an addrees to the
government, in which they declared that unless the
peace were not at once concluded on the basis of their
natural constitutional rights the war ought at once to
be recommenced, and by the two duchies alone,
absolving Germany from all farther interference.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 7.—The Constituent Assem-
bly has, in concurrence with the Senate, resolved to
abolish the punishment of death for all civil and
military offender,. Imprisonment for life to be sub-
stituted, excepting in time of war, when offenders
against military discipline require the severest
punishment.
The Radical Club here intend to commemorate the
anniversary of the execution of their leader, Mr.
Blum, by celebrating the obsequies of the victims of
the Baden revolution.
MECKLENBURG.—The Grand Doke of Meck-
lenburg was married on the 3rd inst. at Ludwigelest,
to the Princess Louise de Ream

YALTA, Nov. 2, Noox.
The French steamer, which was due on the 16th
ul►., and wee suppoeed to be lost, in causer/omm of
her non-appearance, got ashore after leaving Messina,
and put into Syracuse to repair. Her passengers
came on by the steamer of the 25th. On the evening
of the 26th, a line-of-battle-ship and a steam-frigate
hove in sight to the N.W. The following morning
' six liners, two steam-frigates, and a schooner of war
were seen in a line of battle, about six miles off,
steering to the eastward, under a heavy press of can-
vass. The steam-frigate, Descartes, came into har-
bour, and the Magellan went out and joined the
French squadron. Vhe Descartes left for the Levant
on the 28th ult.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Erin came in on the 23rd from Southampton and
Gibraltar. General Ellice, the commandant of the
troops here, and family, came in her. On the 26th
he relieved C3lonel Jones in the temporary command
of the civil government until the arrival of Mr. More
O'Farrell The persecution of the Italian refugees
still continues with, or without, I am inclined to be-
lieve, the knowledge of General Mos. Two Neapo-
litan refugees, Baron Miundotti and G. Spadaro, ar-
rived here on 25th ult., in the French steamer
Sesostris, with passports 'wised by the English consul
at Civita Vecchia. Notwithstanding this protection,
they were not permitted to land, bat were sent beak
in the same steamer.

PERSlA.—Turkish letters taste that Persia was
in a very disturbed date. The Shah appeared inca-
pable of =dandily order, sad an unfounded report
of his death by the bowstring allowed bow precis:me
big tenure of the throne was caaaidered.

Yesterday morning, according to the special reisest
of Frederick George Manning, Mr. Binh, his ealistler,
waited upon him in the condemned cell in
lane Gaol. The interview took place in the priele=
Rowe, the chaplain, Mr. Heine, the governor, and two tab
keys. He was in much better spirits yesterday, and as ems
as Mr. Binns entered his oell, he shook hands with h
cordially, and thanked him for Lie kindness. He toll blea
that he was quite prepared to meet his unhappy fate, and'
could die harpy if his wife would only tell the truth. Ho
informed Mr. Hints that be took with him some railway
slams to Jersey, which be destroyed before his apprehen-
sion, a description of which he handed for the benefit of Mr.
O'Connor a family. They will as doubt be restored by the
company who issued them. This will clearly show
that the murdered man was possessed of con-
siderable property in railway shares, which were useless to
any on. except the real owner. He directed Mr. Binns to
dispose of all his property, and after paying all demands foe
legal expenses, to hand over the surplus to Lis brother Ed-
mund. Some private conversation having taken place, Mr.
Mass left. Planning's relations are swing their utmost ex-.
evions to save Lis life. B. Disraeli, Esq., M.P.. and several
influential gentlemen Sr. preparing a petition, which will be
presented to her Majesty by that gentleman to-morrow (this
day). However, no: the least hope of its moms can be ex-
pected.
Prior to Mr. Biwa leaving him yesterday, he handed him
the following litters, giving him permission to publish them
if he pleased.
EXTRAORDINARY LETTERS OF THE CON-
DEMNED MURDERERS.

The following are authentic copies of the two letters sent by
the condemned prisoners to each other, since their conviction
and removal to Horsemonger-lane Gaul, which have been
handed to Mr. None, and published with the sanction of
Frederick George Manning :
MANNINO TO HIS WITH.

"I address you as a lellow-sinner, and • fellow-sufkrer,
and not as my wife, since the contract must be c moldered es
cancelled, estendioste as it does only until death and not be-
yond it, and botk of us standing as we do on the brink of eter-
nity, we may already cmsid-r ourselves as cut off from the
world. The consciousness et this truth does not, however,
prevent me from espreosing my earnest solicitude fur the
happiness of your soul, as well as my own. I do therefore
beseech and implore of yoc to be truthful in all you'
utter, and that you may not be tempted to'
yield to ley evil suggistions i 4 Idse securing of
our,soul's welfare, to question for an instant the
solemn troth that we shall shortly appear before
our God in judgment, that His eye is upon us now. the
time, though not, so far as I can learn, precisely filed
wnen we are to be launched into eternity, but we msy be
quite sure and certain that it is close at hand ; and now, by
all kindly feelings we have at any time entertained towers's
each other, I earnestly pray that you will look to God for
the pardon you need, and of which I feel my own need
also. Believe me, through the merits of a crucified Re-
deemer, being satisfied that his all eufficient atone, ent and
intercession cannot benefit us, unless we reoent and give
proofs of that repentance. Believe me I upbraid you not,
but trust you will be assured that I forgive every one as I
pray and hope to be [waivers by God, and now I close, as
my feelings are too acute to write more. May the L,rd be
merciful, and may He be so consistent wren His promisee.
Let U 6 b 3 truthful and sincere in all we say end do. This
is the last letter you will ever receive from me. Now let
me beg of you to grant me an interview this day if poe
sible. I have a great wish to have one before I depart
this world.

(Signed) F. G. MANNING.
Written on the 29th et October, 1849, in the con-
demned e.ll, Horeemonger.lane Gsol.—Frederick George

Manning.
MARIA MMINNING TO EEL BCBBLIVD.
I address you as my Husband.—l em far away from my
happy native land, on account of this contract and this land
which ;au have made to ma a captivity. The peace aed
weld-bring of society. the laws of truth which you have
broke", nave alike demanded my banishment from the
vnentry which gave me birth. But I am not going away
from God. Re is everywhere alike present, and at all
times grteious to those that seek his mercy and his
favour. What has brought me into this eternal cons:,
quente If you live and die unforgiven by God,
that those sins will be punished by the laws of men,
they are still all registered by the only God. All
I have to say is this: I never made any sate-
tatt o any kind to injure or condemn you in this matter,
you well know, from fir. t to last. I am here condemned
only by your statement If it had proved bent flttial to you
I should have been satisfied. With all your doings and the
great experience of your learned counsellors, that did nut
benefit you, but plunged me unmercifully with you to this
horrid fate. All I have to beg of you now, is to state (sew,
as you know that I was not in the house when O'Connor mat
with hit death. But I was gone to see for him, and daring
that time be called in my absence and was shot by that
young man from Guernsey, who was with yen in the back
parlour smoking. That 1 did not know anything about it
until the Saturday ; and that it was all settled in the kitchen.
I was in hopes you would have brought that young man
forward on the trial, but that you did tot do ; hut
only blame me as you di i from the first day.
But, my dear, as you now know that you can-
not gave yrurself, I implore of you to state the
facts which are truth, and endeavour to save your wife.
By so doing it would be ratisfaction to your own heart and
soul to know that you are doing right and geed towards me
before you depart from this world. The Lord God will for-
give you and comfort you. Believe me, I upbraid you
not, but trust that you will be wrarell that 1 forgive you and
every one, u pray and hope I may be forgiveo by God. If
you comply with this true statement I shall be happy to
11 use you until the last day. My hope and life is in you
hands. You can, if you will, save me. Remember you can-
not answer for our das or transeressions when all our secret
sins shall be set in the light of His countenance, and when
the wicked who sueleudy live.' and miserably died, without
the fear or favour of God, shall doubtless perish everlast-
ingly. In that day a gruver coorcience shall produce a
failing heart, and an angry Judge shall point to the wicked.
I humbly look to thee 0 Lord. Thou :'test set forth as a
propitiation for the remission of sins, that otter past though
thy forbearance. I cannot write any longer. God bless you,
and have mercy on us both.—M. MANNINO.
Received by F. G. Manning on the 30th Get., 1849.
ALLEGED CONFESSION OF MANNING.

The following statement is said to be in substance
the confession made by Manning at the interviews which
be has bad with his relatives nue sentence of death was
pronounced upon him:—He declared most solemnly that a
month before the actual commission of the crime his wife
spoke to him of her intention to murder O'Connor, in order
that she might become possessed of the large amount of
mum which she know he had. He endeavoured to turn
bee thoughts away from the commission 'of such a deed,
wk. that she would be hung for it. She, however, said
that she was determined to shoot him, and that he
soma help her to buy him in the kitchen. About
lids period she purchased a dozen bottles of brandy, and
Baugh at other times and in the circumstances they
woe then living she would have been chary of making
sob a purchase, she kept him fully supplied with the
Steer, so that, to use his own words, " dale, the whole of
this One I was not in my right senses." He first thought
of giving information of his wife's intention to the police,
but fear for his wife, who be said had great 'unary over
▪ er a belief that she would not carry oat her intentions,
restraind him from saying scything about the matter; bat
be imisees he repeatedly told her that he would have
adds. to do with it. Nearly about this period O'Con-
leer was invited to au a short time with some friends at
Boulogne, and she was to meet him there. She said if the
opportunity did not present itself of doing away with him at
Waver-place, that she would do eo when they were together
at Boulogne, adding that it would a be found out. With
the view of accomplishing her purpose, she purchased a
small pair of pistols at the shop of Mr. Blanch, a gunasker,
in Gracechurch-street, who, at her request, instructed her
how to load them. In order to be the better prepared fee
the dispose] of the body, and to destroy any tram of guilt,
she directed him to purchase the crowbar to raise the stones
in the back kitchen, and the lime to burn the body. Man-
ning declares also that the hole in which the body was found
was dug by Mrs. Nanning with the dust-shovel produced at
the trial, a fortnight before the murder, and that she carried
the earth out by pailfah, and mixed it with the aims in the
dust-bin. It wee fa June, be mays, that the amesessiima
took plus with respect to what would make a perm put
his name to a duck for 6001. O'Connor at the then was
supposed to be a teetotaller, and Massey, Henning NA
suggested that morphia (which he described a whits pew
der), if put into his tee, would so stepify kin es to sir
dos him a ready is taninent Ia their heads. It was, bow
ever, Rover given to him. It may be minuted that Blew
nisi was then ia needy alreumstoaceo. Manniag'e attendee
was tolled to the state of O'Connor on the night when liErw
Muniaikathed his haulm with Ban de Cologne, ia ceder
to mortals if be had beet drugged ; but he declared that
nothing was given to him, and that he was reader the in-
dium et brandy, which he bad token from fear of the
ebolen.