The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-08 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each, h ft, for three years
old ; the winner of the St. Leger to carry 71b extra,
and the second to save his stake; St. Leger Course:—
Colonel Anson's Don Juan—Lord Egiinton's Solon—Sir
J. llawley's Vatican—Lord Chesterfield's c by Don
John (Meal)—Mr. Mostyn's Honeycomb—Mr. Payne's
Glenlyon—Mt. Pedley's Old Dan Tucker—Lord Strath-
more's St. Leger.

The Park Hill Stakes of so sovs. each, b ft, for three
year old fillies, the winner to pay 20 sows. towards ex-
penses, and the second to receive 100' sous. out of the
stakes, the winner of the St. Leger to carry 71b extra.
St. Leger Course :—Colonel Anson's Raillery—Colonel
Anson's Scythia—Colonel Anson's Oddity—Colonel
Anson's Bon-bon—Mr. Bowes's The Flapper—Mr.
Bell's Imperatrix—Lord Chesterfield's Lady Evelyn—
Lord Chesterfield's by Jareed cut of Rhodanthe—Mr.
F. Clarke's Lady Tryphena—Mr. Cuthbert's Jun., by
Galauthus out of Queen of Tyne's dam—Mr. Dawson's
by Coronation out of ?Juliana—Mr. Featherstonehaugh's
Knarsdale—Sir J. Gerard's Prudence—Lord Stanley's
Escalade—Lord Stanley's Legerdemain—Mr. Waters The
Baroness—Major Yarburgh's The Rose--Lord Glasgow's
by the Provost, dam by Comus—Mr. B. Green's
Cigarette—Mr. B. Green's Lady Superior—Mr. Gre-
vill's Infanta—Mr. Meiklam's Wensleydale—Mr. Merry's
Jeanie Woman—Mr. R. J. Mostyn's by Colwick, out of
I. Nevili's Eugenie—Mr.
King Cows dans—Mr. R. I
Osbaldeston's by Stockport out of Mountain Sylph's
dam—Mr. Pedley's by Lanercost, out of Millepede's
dam—Mr. J. G. smith's by Thirsk, Zebetta—Lord
Strathmore's Slide—Mr. H. J. Thompson's Decrepit—
Lord Zetland's by Don John, dam by Ishmael—Lord
Zetlenci's Ellen Middleton.
The North of England Produce Stakes of 50 sous.
each. St Leger Course. Lord klinton's Belus (51b)—
Mr. Irwin's Clarinda (31b) Mr. Jaques's Semi Franc
(51b) —Lord Glasgow's Impertinence Lilly (51b).
The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sovs. each, 30 ft., for
three yrs old ; the winner of the S. Leger to carry 51b
extra. St. Leger Course. Lord Stanley's Uriel—Lord
Stanley's Strongbow—Mr. B. Green's Garrick.
The Two yrs old Stakes of 20 toys. etch ; the second
to save his stake. T.Y.O. Lord Eglinton's Knight of
Avenel—Lord Eglinton's Seneca—Lord Stanley's Flash—
Colonel Ausun's a by Birdchatcher, darn by Dr. Syntax
—Colonel Anson's f by Touchstone, out of Potentia—
Lord Clifden's Sidus—Lord Clifden's Le Beau—Mr.
Bowes's bro. to Epirote—Mr. Bowes's Rybinska—Mr.
Dawson's Mark Tapley—Mr. Merry's Sunflower—Mr.
F. Nichnl's Greenwich—Mr. Wentwerth's Ithania—Mr.
B. Green's Witcherab—Mr. B. Green's Cadger.—Mr.
B. Green's Gleam-51r. B. Green's The Prior—Mr. B.
Green's Michael Brunton Mr. Hudson's Wallace.
Match: —Lord Glasgow's f (dead), by Jerry, dam by
Acta) in, against Lord Ciiesterfiele's t by Pantaloon, out
of Industry, Bst 21b each. Red Heine in. 200. h ft.
The D teca-ter Cup, value 300 sous.; three yrs old.
7st; 'four, Bst 51b; fivm, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st 21h;
maces Utt t geldings all wed 3ins. The winner of the S!.
Lefler .4 the same year to carry 51b; the second 21b
extra. Cup Course.
Handicap Plate of 70 sous., for three yrs old
.and
_up-
wards. One mile and a clutter.

WESTERN MEETING AT AYR.—THURSDAY.
The Ayr Gild Cup of 100 sour., by subscribers of 10 sous.
each, the rest in specie. Two miles. (12 Subs.)
L)rd Eglinton's Glen Saddel, 4 yrs, Bst sth. 1
Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, aged, Bst 13Ib 2
Won by a length.
Plate of 504 Heats, two miles.
Lord Eglinton's Sulon, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Cartwright) 1 1
Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (W. Marson) 4 2
Mr. SmQrt's Aspa,ia, 4 yrs, Bst 41b 2 dr
Mr. Cowan na br e by Young Longwaist, dam by
Inheritor, 3 yrs, 7st 81b (G.Keppi.9 3 dr
Won easy.
LICHFIELD RACES.—FRIDAY. •

The Anson Stakes ot 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 20 added,
for two and three yrs old. Half a mile. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 2 yrs, 7st ...(W. Sharp) 1
Mr. E. Phillips's Burghl-y, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (Denman) 2
Mr. J. Parrot's Selina, 3 3 rs, 9st (1 Evans) 0
Mr. J. Merry's f by Irish Birdcatchtr, out of Buf,
2 yrs, 7st (G. Oates) 0
The Gold Cup of 501., added to a handicap of 10 sovs.
each, h ft. One mile. (10 Subs.) Three of whop
declartd.

Mr. Copeland's Cheapside, 5 yrs, Bst 71b...(Marlow) 1
11.ilario's-Ferret, 3 yrs, 7st 11b. (Welk) 2
Mr. E. Phillips's Anthony, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ( Whitehow. ,) 3
Mr. G-rimes's Pity the Blind, 3 yrs, 7st 41b...(linott) 4
The Qieen's Plate of 100 gs; three yrs old, 8- t 21b; four
yrs, 9st 61b; fire yrs, lOst; six yrs and aged, lOst 31b.
Heats, two miles.
Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, 6 yrs (Taylor) 1 1
Mr. E Phillips's Burghley, 3 rs (Denman) 0 2
Mr. Grimes's Pity the Blind, 3 yrs (Marlow) 0 3
Mr. Mec.,on's Dirt, aged —...(Wbio.hous,,) 2 dr
Mr. Parrort's 5, Tina, 3 yrs (J. Evans) 3 dr
13ETTINU AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY.
ST. LSGER.

200 to 100 on the Flying Dutchman-175 to 25 agat
Nunny kirk anq Old Dan Tucker.
Nothirg else mentioned.

RAILWAY ACCOUNTS.
THE BALANCE SHEET.

We take the following excellent suggestions and
queries from our respected contemporary, the Railway
Record. In the present state of the railway world,
and of railway accounts, they are most valuable,
and well deserving the consideration of every rail.
way proprietor :

'the hick of a balance sheet, excluded by an
investigating committee from the Midland re-
port, is very ominous as to the nature of that
balance-sheet. As some persons imagine the
capital account is the balance sheet; some
that the revenue account is the balance sheet ;
or, if neither is, that both together must be,
we beg to assure those soi-disant accountants
that neither the one nor the other is the balance
sheet, although they both constitute the most impor-
tant parts of one. The balance-sheet is the document
which contains the whole and entire results of a per-
son's affairs at the date when the balances are
taken. If the accounts are correctly kept and
stated, this sheet exhibits all the property be
possesses, and the debts and liabilities to which
he is subject. From this document the
assets and liabilities of any concern, solid or bankrupt,
are_extracted. If the books are not made up, they
are posted, or entered up as quickly as possible; the
amounts are then adjusted, so that the entries to the
debit of anything or person do not, in fact, exceed
the value of that thing, or the amount due from
that person. So of the credits. In considering the
result, we first take the assets; these consist of
1. The amount of money expended for the works.
2. The amount of cash in hand.
3. The amount of stores and materials, new or old,
on hand.

4. The amount of securities, as stocks, bills, bonds,
or shares, &c.

5. The amount of debts owing to the company.
Having verified and summed up these, we next take
the liabilities. These consist of—

6. The amount of calls on shares wholly or
partially paid up. _

- 7. The amount of profit for the half-year—i. e.,
the balance of revenue account, out of which the
dividend is to come.

8. The amount of unpaid dividends.
9. The amount of interest owing by the eompiny,
as adjusted to the date of the account, say, the end of
the half-year. _ _

10. The amount of income tax reserved on the
forPgoing• (4), and
11. The amount of debts owing by the company
to bondholders, contractors, and others.

The sum of items No. 1 to 5 must be equal to the
sum of items G to 11.

As shareholders begin to take a little more interest
than formerly in looking into accounts in which they
are, often, very deeply concerned, we shall take the
present opportunity of calling their attention to a few
questions of great interest to them.

Is there, then, enough cash in hand (2) to pay
the dividends in arrear (8), and the balance of
profits to be divided (7) ? And if not, are assets 4or
5 available ? Are all the old materials (3) brought
to amount, or are any, and what amount of them
lying in a chaotic state along the line ? Are the
stores (3) so balanced that the sum entered in the
ledger, as their value is verified by the storekeeper as
the amount for which he holds himself personally
responsible, on surety bond ?
Does the amount of cash in hand (2) correspond
with the balance in the banker's book ?

Are any of the securities (4) entered at a value
exceeding their worth ? Are any of the bills (4)
dishonoured ? Are any of the shares (4) held with-
out authority of an Act of Parliament ?
Are any of the debts (5) doubtful or bad ? Do the
debtors admit these debts without set-off?
Are all the powers of the company to raise capital (6)
or loans (11) set forth duly, and compared with the re-
spective amounts expended for works (1)? What is the
amount yet to raise in capital(6)? What the amount of
calls in arrear ? The dates when such calls (6) were
made payable ? Does the amount raised or paid
(11) exceed the power to borrow ? Or, how much
more money has the company yet the unexerciseti
power of borrowing? Do they owe anything upon
debentures, promissory notes, or other unauthorised
securities?

These queries will suffice to give the railway share-
holder an inkling of some important matters, which
may serve his present purpose.

DEATII OF SIR GRAVES CRAMNEY HAUGIITON,
KT.—The above eminent Oriental scholar died at St.
..Cloud on the 26th ult., in the 62d year of his age. The
aeceased gentleman was the second son of the late Dr.
Haughton, a branch of the Hoghtons, of Hoghton
Tower, Lancashire. He entere/ early in life the military
service of the East India Company, and was some years
OR the Bengal establishment, but owing to ill health was
compelled to relinquish that service. He studied the
oriental languages in the college at Fort William, Cal-
cutta, and there obtained very high honours. In 1817
he was appointed one of the Professors at
the East India Company's Collage of Haley-
bury, and in 1821 was elected a Fellow of the Royal
Society. He continued to fill his appointment at Haley-
bury up to 1827. In 1832 a vacancy occurring for the
Boden professorship of Sanrcrit at Oxford, he became a
candidate for that honourable situation, but he withdrew
in favour of Mr. Wilson, the other competitor for this
honour. He had in the previous year filled the honorary
secretaryship of the Royal Asiatic Society. He was
connected with several learned societies abroad, and a
member of the French Institute. The respected de-
cetued was the author of several works, among others,
editor of the 4 Institutes cf Menu," in the original
Sanscrit, author of a " Bengali Grammar," a " Bengali,
Senset it, and English Dictionary" (a valuatile work), Sz. e.
lie was knighted- in 1333 for his disti!,.guished attain-
ments in oriental literature by the late Ring.
THE COURT-MARTIAL AT PLYMOUTH ON COM.
'WANDER rITMAN.— YesteredraoysitaCino
juni,,tdsajtoahtnhaßltripgahstt,
nine, and the prisoner
after which Mr. Ettiott stated that if the Court would
take the evidence produced by Dent. Graham, on the
charges of cruelty, as his t vidence also, he would call
no further witiftss. The Court agreed to do this, and
tile pros{ cat:on was closed. The prisoner. then applied
!or time till Tuesday, to prepare his defence. This was
immediately granted, and the Court adjourned.

RE-EXAMINATION OF THE MANNINGS
AT SOUTHWARK POLICE-COURT.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
William Day, the porter at the Brighton station,
who took down the boxes from the cab driven by
Kirk on the lath of August, and nailed on the ad-
dress cards, "Mrs. Smith, Passenger to Paris," re-
peated his evidence, as given in this court on the first
examination of Mrs. Manning. He said—l believe
that is the person (pointing to the female prisoner)
who hired me.
William Dyne, the clerk in the cloak-room, also
went over his former evidence.
Mr. John Haynes, inspector of police, said he
searched the two boxes left by the female prisoner at
the London-bridge station, and found that they con-
tained chiefly women's wearing; apparel, table-
cloths, and sheets. Among the articles was a skirt of
a dress, in the interior lining of which were several
marks of blood. The body of the dress appeared to
have been recently washed. (This dress, besides
two toilet covers and a :piece of muslin, which
had splashes of blood upon them, were produced.)
On the 31st August I was at Southampton on the
arrival of the packet from Jersey. I went on hoard
of it, and I found the male prisoner there in company
with Sergeant Langley and other officers. I travelled
with the prisoner that night by the train to
London. On the way he entered into conver-
sation with me. He asked me if I bad seen his
wife? I told him I had not ; and I then
said to him "This is a serious affair, Manning. I am
a police officer ; don't say anything to me that will
prejudice yourself." He said, "I am perfectly aware
of all that. I was very foolish to go away ; I ought
to have stopped and explained." lie then asked me
if I thought I should see his wife to-morrow
(that was the next day). I told him I did not
know, but I thought not. He sail, " If I could
see her in the presence of a magistrate and a clergy-
man she would confess all ; it was her that shot
O'Connor."
Mr. Selomons submitted that this was no evidence
against the female prisoner.
The MAGISTRATE said he was bound to hear what
formed a part of a complete statement which was
made by one of the prisoners.
Mr. Solomons said it could not be denied that this
evidence would very much prejudice the case of Mrs.
Manning. It was quite new to him to take a state-
ment like this of a husband against a wife.
Witness's examination continued—Manning added
that it was she who shot him; that she invited him
to dinner, laid the cloth, and shot him as she was
walking behind him down stairs. He also said he
had often been afraid of his own life
through her violent conduct, and that on one
occasion she ran after him with a drawn knife, and
that she would think no more of killing a man than
she would of killing a cat. He said that O'Connor
had induced them to take the house in Minver-place,
and that he bad promised to come and lodge
with them; that they laid out 301. to
furnish the house; that he was out of town at
the time the house was furnished, and that when he
returned his wife said that O'Connor had only slept
at the house one night, that he had left, and that he
would not lodge there any more, and that she was
determined to be revenged upon him. When he said
O'Connor was shot by his wife, I said it appeared
that there were a great many wounds upon the head.
He made no observation to that, but afterwards
seemed very low spirited.
Cross-examined by Mr. Binns—Manning had
spoken to me before I said " this is a serious affair,
Manning." He asked me about his wife. Langley
and Lockyer were present at the time. I certainly
did not make the observation for the pur-
pose of drawing him out or inducing him
to make a statement. I certainly did
not receive any directions from my superior
officers to enter into a conversation with Manning.
This conversation took place about ten minutes after
we left Southampton, when we were near Basing-
stoke. There was a great deal of other conversation
between him and me, not with respect to the murder,
but it had some reference to it. I was not asleep during
any part of the journey. The prisoner did not sleep;
he appeared quite awake and lively. I sat opposite .to
him in the train. We arrived at Vauxhall station at
ten o'clock, and we brought the prisoner in a cab to
the station here, which occupied about twenty minutes.
11Iy statement with respect to what the prisoner said
was taken down last night by Mr. Hayward, of the
Treasury, at my own house.
The witness was further cross-examined and re•
examined with respect to his having talked over the
statement of Manning with his brother officer, but
nothing important was elicited.
Mr. Sergeant Langley, of the detective force, was
next ex trained. He said—My attention was first called
to this murder on the 17th of August,
and up to the 231 I had been incessantly em-
ployed with reference to it. On the 24th of August
I went to Jersey in company with Lockyer, an-
other officer. On Monday the 27th I went to Pro-
spect House, which was occupied by M. Berteau,
where I found the prisoner in bed. He was im-
mediately secured. He called out, " halloo, what
are 30u all about here, are you going to murder
the ?" I knew him before, and I then made
myself known to him. He said " Oh, sergeant, is that
you; I am glad you have come. I was coming to
London to explain it all. Is the wretch taken ?" I
said, " Yes, I believe she is, but I don't know," sup-
posing that he alluded to his wife. He said, "I sup-
pose they found a great deal of money upon her,
1,3001. or 1,4001." I said "I do not know; but you
must consider yourself in custo ly on the shocking
charge which took place at your house on Monday."
He said, " Oh, I can explain it, and make it all right."
I told Lockyer to put the handcuffs on as soon as he
was dressed, and he said, " Oh, do not do that ; you
know me well enough." I replied, "I must do I
my duty in such a serious case as this." In
going from the house to the goal he said,
I am perfectly innocent ; she did the
murder," adding " that she invited O'Connor
to dinner ; that when the cloth was laid she asked
him to go down stairs to wash his hands, and when
at the bottom of the stairs, she put one hand cn his
shoulder and shot him in the back of the head.. "
Captain Chevalier, who was in the carriage, asked what
was done with the body, and he said she had a grave
dug for him ; he did not give the answer immediately,
but paused first a second or two. When I saw him
at the gaol on the following morning, he first asked
me how long he would be kept there, as he was
anxious to get to London to explain all ? I said,
" You had better be cautious, for what you
say here we are bound to repeat." He said,
" Oh, it does not matter, I am perfectly
innocent, I can explain it in a few minutes." I_
brought the prisoner over in the Dispatch boat, anl
on board he asked me " whether, if she confessed,he
would be free ?" I said he must really excuse nie as
question.
an officer, giving an answer tot
confess if she such a
He said again, " She raw
is taken before a magistrate or a clergyman." He
then repeated the statement with respect
to the shooting, in similar terms as before. Aim-thing
was very ill when he started from Jersey, and when
he arrived at Southampton Inspector Haynes met us
on the vessel reaching its destination. There was
some conversation in the railway carriage, but I was
fatigued, and felt rather sleepy, and I cannot recol-
lect what was said. I took possession of his luggage
at Jersey, and I found in a coat pocket some gun-
powder, amounting to about enough fur a charge. I
shook it out of a piece of tissue-paper in which it was
enclosed.
Nothing important was elicited in cross- examination.
henry Lockyer, police-constable 90 A, said he
accompanied Langley to Jersey, and was present
when Manning was taken into custody. On board
the Dispatch boat from Jersey, Manning said, " She
certainly did it, but she will not be hung for it, be-

cause the Duchess of Sutherland will intercede and
get her off." In the railway train he said he was a
foolish man for going away—that he ought to have
gone at once to the authorities that Mrs.
Manning had done it, for he said she could
not die happy without (Icing it, for he had deceived
Iher twice." (This, of course, was in allusion to
O'Connor, although not stat:d in evidence,) The
witcess then corroborated the conversation that took
place, when Manning said that O'Connor promised to
lodge at Minver-place, but, after sleeping one night,
had left and refused to come again.
John Basset, clerk to Messrs. Killich and Co., 6,
Bank Chambers, City, being sworn, said—At the
latter end of July and the beginning of
August a person came to our office whom I
then knew as Mr. Patrick O'Connor ; that
is the man I mean (pointing to Manning). On
the 31st, or thereabouts, he came to the office, and I
introduced him into the back room. He said he came
to make inquiries about some stock, and to know our
terms. I introduced him to our principal. On
Thursday, the 2d of August, about two o'clock, he
came again, and apologised to me for not calling as
he had promised. He said that he did not want the
money upon the shares for a few days. On the
11th of August he also came, and brought some
stock with him. I said that our manager was out,
but that I would manage the business for him which
he wished transacted. He produced twenty consoli-
dated shares in the Eastern Counties Railway Com-
pany. I asked him how much money he required ;
he replied 1201. or 1301. I said that I can let
you have 110/. ; he said that would do on the stock
in question, and gave the name Patrick O'Connor.
I asked him where he lived, and he said 21, Green-
wood-street, Mile-end-road. I advanced to him a
1001. note, a 51. note, and five sovereigns. The pri-
soner, in my presence, signed the transfer of the
shares, " Patrick O'Connor, 21, Greenwood-street
Mile-end-road." I received the bank notes which 1
gave to him from Mr. Hammond, who is another
clerk in our office. He was very communicative
and talkative; he said he WAS going to Exeter
to fish, and that he would m2ke me a present
of some salmon. On the following Monday I went
to the address given by the prisoner.:
Mr. Bodkin said he would not ask the witness any
further questions.

Richard Hammond said—l.'recollect a gentleman
coming into our office; that person is present; there
he is (directing his attention to Manning). I re-
member when he called giving Mr. Basset, the
former witness, a 1001. note, No. 15,043, sth June,
1849, a Si. note, No. 20.051, July 13, 1849, and five
sovereigns. I took the number of the notes at the
time. The prisoner was present when I gave them
to him.

Mr. Griffiths, clerk in the Bank of England, pro-
duced the identical 1001. bank note, which he said
wts changed on the 11th of August. It is our cus-
tom to have the address of the person who presents a
note written on the back of it, and if he refuses to
give an address we decline changing the note. The
address written on the back of this note is " Frederick
Manning, 7, New Weston• street, Bermondsey." I gave
in change of it 50 sovereigns and a ticket, for which he
could get what notes he liked, to the amount of 501.
Mr. Joseph Adams, another clerk in the Bank of
England said, that on the Ist of August he gave five
101. notes for the ticket which was produced by the
last witness. They were numbered from 67,572 to
67,576 inclusive.

Mr. Bodkin here stated to the solicitors for the
prisoners that Mr. Maxey was at present in Edin-
burgh, and could not be called, but he might men-
tion that among the articles found in the possession
of the female prisoner at Edinburgh were the five
101. notes mentioned by the last witness.
Mr. Shillibere, solicitor, carrying on business in
Bucklersbury, said he knew the handwriting of
Msnning, and that the address upon the 100/. note
was written by him.

Mr. Stevens, stock-broker, of No. 3, Royal
Exchange, said—l knew Patrick O'Connor. Lie
was one of my clients. On the 6th of August I
delivered to him ten shares in the Sambre arid
Meuse, numbered from 6,460 to 6,469, inclusive.
That was the last transaction I had with him. On
the 11th May I purchased ten shares for him in the
Amiens and Boulogne, numbered from 48,665 to
48,674, and delivered them to him on the same day.
I have seen those shares since ; they were
produced by Mr. Mosey. The female prisoner
is the person, I think, who came to my office on the
Ist, 2d, or 3d of August last. She said she had some
money to invest, and introduced herself by saying that
she was recommended by Mr. Patrick O'Connor. I
asked her in what she wished to invest, and she re-
plied, stock that she could sell &broad. I said that was
a very indefinite term, or something to that effect.
I showed her a list of foreign stock, and she selected
the Sambre and Meuse Railway. I asked her
for her name, and she wrote it upon a slip of paper,
which is now lost. The name was Mrs. Manning,
but the address I cannot recollect. She spoke first of
all of buying Bank Stock, and when I observed that
a widow or a spinster could purchase it, but that a
married lady could not, she said she wished some
stock which she could sell unknown to her husband,
and without any control. This excited my suspicion.
She said she would call again, but I did not see her
afterwards.

By Mr. Solomons—l think it was about the Ist of
August ; it might have been a day or so before or
after; I made no memorandum of her visit.
By Mr. Bodkin—Mr. O'Connor never told me that
he would send any one to me with respect to the
purchase of shares.

William Byford, cab driver, said—On Wednesday,
the 15th of August, I took up a person from 14,
Bermondsey .square, the house of Mr. Bainbridge.
I went to the gaol this morning and picked out a
person among twenty others; the male prisoner is
the person Iso picked out. I took him to the station
of the Southampton Railway about a quarter before
eight in the morning, and he had with him a small
box and a carpet-bag.
Cross-examined by Mr. Binns—The male prisoner
resembles the person I took up very much. I can't
say how many fares I had that day, or the day
before; I had as army as I could get.—(Laughter.)
Are you a keen observer of the passengers you
carry ?—I dare say I should know you again if I
saw you.—(Laughter.) (Tee male prizuner was
here observed to laugh.) I went roun Iby Toolty-
street, which was a quarter of a mile out of my way.
Mr. Bodkin, at the conclusion of this evidence, said
—I do not intend to proceed further to-day, and
perhaps the solicitors f,r the prisoners will consider
this the most convenient period for an adjournment.
Mr. Solornons said he was willing to consent to any
I arrangement which was approved of by the magic
trate.

Mr. Bodkin said—lf, then, on the next day we
meet here any fresh evidence is gone into due inti-
mation of that intention will be given to you, and
in the event of your not receiving any notice to that
effect, you may consider that the remand of the
prisoners will be. a mere formal one, and that they
will be further remanded.
Mr. SECKER then said that he would remand the
prisoners until thi3 day (Saturda3 ) week.
Mr. Binns said there were some things of a trifling
nature in the carpet bag that was taken from the male
prisoner at Jersey, which he hoped would be given
up to him.

Mr. SEcKER intimated that any article of dress, or
of ordinary we, which was required by the prisoner,
would be given up to hint by the Governor of the
goal.

The passages leading to the goaler's room were
then cleared, and the prisoners were taken out of the
court, and before the lapse of many minutes were
placed in the van and conveyed to Horsemonger-
lane Gaol.

The female prisoner was provided with a seat
during a considerable portion of the examination.

SINGULAR MARRIAGE.—On Monday, the 20th inst.,
at Bridlington, by tho Rev. li. F. Barnes, M.A., Mr.
lt,hert Knowles, hanker, to Miss Catherine Colony,
boat vein„ deaf and dumb. The etretnony was performed
by the clergyman in the usual manner, the parties
pointing on the book as be proceeded ; and on coming
to the responses they replied in the dumb alphabet. Both
bride and bridegroom wrote their names rtmrkably
well in the register book.—Derby Mercury.
Tun JEWS v. C. HOLERA.—A correspondent says,
d, IL is a singular circumstance in connexion with the
prevailing epidemic, that not a single fatal case has oc-
curred amongst the Jews in Houndsditch or the close
and badly ventilated vicinity of Petticoat-lane, a
,neigh-
bourhood not over remarkable for its 11s:31141M* I-