The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-06 00:00:00

THE SUN,

Maria," and to his saying that he was going to dine
with her. O'Connor was at the time walking
to the Surrey side of the bridge. i-ne:.s had fre
quently seen the female prisoner in the company
of O'Connor. Oa calling at 3, Minver place
on the Sunday following the disappe-arance
of the deceased, he saw Mrs. Manning, and
she admitted that she had been to O'Connor's
lodgings on the Friday, but said that she had
gone there for the purpose of seeing what had
become of him, as she had invited him to eome to
dinner on Thursday, and that her husband thought it
very ungentlemanly of him that he did not make his
appearance. She said her husband had gone to church,
and that he would not be home at six, as they were
going out to tea. He noticed that she appeared slightly
nervous at the time.

Cross• examined by Mr. Binns—l have, to the
best of my belief, seen a letter besides the one
shown to me on London-bridge, signed " Maria,"
inviting Mr. O'Connor to dinner. The landlady
of the deceased showed me one ; 1 won't swear that I
saw the signature, but it was in the same hand-
writing. The landlady said it had been received on
the Wednesday. I have seen many of Mrs. Man.
ning's letters.
By Mr. Solomons—l have seen Mrs. Manning
in the company of O'Connor many times. I
have altogether seen them together over five
years, sometimes walking together, and sometimes
at the deceased's lodgings. I have seen her half-a-
dozen times at his lodgings without her husband, and
about three times there in company with her husband.
They appeared friendly together. I do not know of
any transactions between them.
Mr. Wm. Flynn, also an officer in the Customs,
said the deceased was a relative of his, and that he
had known him for nine years. He was a second
cousin. He was shown a body at 3, Minver-place,
on the 17th of August, upon which an in-
quisition was holding at the time, and it was
that of Patrick O'Connor. He had not the slightest
doubt about it being the body of that person The
witness stated, when he called at Minver-place to ask
for O'Connor, Mrs. Manning looked pale and rather
flurried.

[The witness was under examination when our
report left.]

SPAFIELDS BURIAL GROUND.

CHOLERA.

Yesterday Mr. 11. M. Wakley held an inquest at
the Crown, Clerkenwell-green, on Louisa Mary
Price, aged 16. In consequence of a generally be-
lieved report that deceased's death bad been occa-
sioned by the malaria from Spafields burial-ground,
the inquest-room was crowded by parish officials and
ratepayers. The inquiry excited the deepest interest.
Mary Price deposed that the deceased, who was
her daughter, had lived in the service of Mr. Watt,
jeweller, Exmouth-street. Between five and six
o'clock last Sunday morning her daughter was seized
with cholera, of which she died at three o'clock the
same day. She had previously enjoyed the best pos-
sible health; and when seized with the fatal disease
was instantly attended by Messrs. Berry and Griffin,
medical gentlemen.
By the CORONER—In the kitchen where her daugh-
ter worked there was a bad smell, which greatly
affected her. 'Witness lived in Somers-town, and,
therefore, knew nothing about the air of Exmouth-
street.

VIENNA., Ana. 31.—His Majesty, accompanied by
the :AIL iiter Brunk, vvili sl;ortiv vi,it ;I.d
probably also the Italian States. His Mijesty will
return by way of Agrarn.
'The nomination of Lieutenant Field-Marshal
Gyulac as Governor of llungary has not yet been
definitively settled, as the Government is desi-
rous of having the opinion of Baron Jcllacliicb,
who is expected to arrive here to-morrow.
The negotiations with the commandant of Co:norn,
according to the Presse, have up to this time had no
definite result. The principal insurgents, it is said,
are taking advantage of the fortnight's armistice.
14,000 men of the garrison, which is 20,000 strong,
have already embarked for Gran, where they have
laid down their arms. 6,000 men, for the moat part
volunteers, still remain in the fortress, resolved to
defend it to the last extremity.
According to a letter in the Presburg Gazette frcrn
Comorn, Klapka and the Magyar officers are unani-
mously agreed to surrender the fortress; tut the
Austrian officers who have joined their ranks are
apprehensive of the sentence of death, and therefore
persist in defending it to the last extremity, and have
drawn over a part of the troops to their resolution.
Count Esterhazy denies, in the Wiener Zeitung, the
letter said to have been sent to him by Kossuth.