The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.

Manning was captured in Jersey on Monday night
about nine, and safely lodged in prison.
He arrived in that island on the 16th ult., and took
lodgings at Mr. Berry's (the Navy Arms) in Mulcaster-
street, where he remained until the following Thursday
morning ; and on his then leaving desired that his bed
should be kept for him, as he would return on Saturday.
While there he went out early in the morning and re-
turned in the evening, generally under the influence of li-
quor, of which he drank more before he retired for the
night. He had once arranged with the captain of a sail-
ing vessel to go with him early in the morning to Guern-
sey, but did not get up in time. From his quitting the
Navy Arms until Monday there was no direct trace of him.
He took lodgings on Thursday week at Mr. Bertheau's, a
private house a little off the St. Aubin's-road, on this side
the Third Tower. While there, he kept very close, and
might have remained longer concealed but for the notice
taken of his so frequently sending to the same house for a
bottle of brandy. This caused suspicion, and information
was given to Mr. Centenier Chevalier, who immediately
repaired to the place, accompanied by the two officers of
the London detective police, one of whom was well ac-
quainted with Manning, from his having had to do with
him in the affair of the mail robbery on the Great Western
Railroad, for which Poole and Nightingale were con-
victed.
On arriving at the house, it was ascertained that the
lodger was in bed, and admirable arrangements were made
for getting a sight of his face, and securing him before he
could offer any resistance. He was, however, easily cap-
tured, and was in a very nervous state. Near him was a
bottle of liquor and a razor. He immediately recognised
Mr. Edward Langley, of the London police, and stated
that he was glad he had come, as he was thinking of going
to London to explain all. One of his first questions was
—" is the wretch taken ?" (alluding to his wife), and on
being answered in the affirmative, he observed, " I am glad
of it, that will save my life." In subsequent conversation
he endeavoured to throw the whole blame on the woman,
and stated that she had caused the grave to be dug some
time before, andafter having laid the cloth for dinner had
invited O'Connor down stairs to wash his hands, and,
while he was going to the kitchen for that purpose, had
taken the opportunity of firing at him from behind.
The Flamer admitted that all the things in the room

• -cr that he had
where he was lodging belonged to him, addh..: •• London,
found a man to give him £l2 for his furniture u.
all the money he had to start with. of which sell,.'l sove-
reigns he gave up was the remainder.
On his arrival at the Navy Arms, in Mulcaster.street,
his first inquiry was where he could see the Times news-
paper. During his stay there he regularly breakfasted
and supped with the guests, but rarely dined with them.
He carried himself rather high, talked of his losses by the
French revolution, that he must go to France and should
require an interpreter, as he did not speak the language.
During the passage from Southampton he had forced
himself upon a respectable passenger, with whom he
shared a double-bedded room, but to whom, as well as to
several masters of vessels, and others in the house, he so
behaved as to render himself anything but a favourite.
He always evinced a great desire to see the newspapers.
At the Navy Arms he paid regularly for every thing he
had, including a glass of brandy just before he went
away. This, coupled with his leaving a trunk, a coat, a
pair of trousers, &c., made the host fully expect his
return.

revent,,,
what alio t,

During Tuesday applications for admission to the
prison, by persons anxious to catch a glimpse of the sup-
posed criminal, were very numerous, and in general those
applications were complied with, and curious visitors, in
great numbers, obtained admittance. Manning, who was
generally sitting on a form, or walking about the yard,
seemed to gaze with an expression of something like
indignation at those persons who came to stare at him as
they would at a wild beast, but he took no notice of the
other prisoners, or of the persons connected with the
gaol, whose anxiety to get a sight of him seemed, how-
ever, to be fully as intense as that of the visitors. His
first inquiry on being captured was, whether his wife, who
he said was a traitor to him, had been removed to Lon-
don. He is rather communicative to those with whom
he comes in contact in the gaol, and has frequently ex-
plained to them everything that occurred in reference to
the murder. He states that his wife shot O'Connor as
he entered the room, and declares that he himself had
nothing whatever to do with the perpetration of the
atrocious deed. He endeavours to put on an appearance
of nonchalance and resolution, which is evidently as-
sumed, and which is with difficulty supported.
On Thursday morning Mrs. Manning was made ac-
quainted with the capture of her husband at Jersey, and
that his arrival was hourly expected. On receiving this
intelligence she turned pale, and a slight tremor was per-
ceptible, but these symptoms only lasted for a few seconds,
and she became as calm and cool as if she were really
innocent. When informed that Manning had charged
her with firing the pistol she said it was false, for she
knew nothing of the murder, and was innocent of every-
thing connected with it. The authorities of the prison
state that she possesses the most extraordinary nerve they
ever witnessed. She eats her meals heartily, and retires
to bed About eleven o'clock at night ; and her sleep re-
mains unbroken until about eight o'clock in the morn-
ing. She makes no allusion to the murder, nor has the
name of O'Connor, or that of her husband, once escaped
her lips.
On Friday night, Manning arrived in London, in the
custody of two police-officers. When he was apprehended
there was found on him a comb, a Bible, and ls. 4d.
At 10 o'clock on Saturday, Manning was brought from
the cell by the gaoler, and placed at the bar of the South-
wark Police-court. He walked with a firm step, but ap-
peared to be dejected in spirits. He was described in the
charge-sheet to be 30 years of age, but he seems some
years older—probably from the dissipated life he has been
leading of late, and the fatigue and excitement consequent
upon his flight and capture. He is a stout, well-built
man, of fair complexion, sandy hair and whiskers, the
latter appearing to have been recently shaven closely.
His head is remarkable from its extraordinary size, and
his neck, which is short, is of unusual thickness. He
wore a blue frock coat buttoned up in front, and a red
silk handkerchief round his neck, and altogether his
appearance is little calculated to produce a favourable im-
pression. During the examination, which lasted but a
very short time, the prisoner seemed extremely nervous,
and he only once or twice raised his eyes and cast them
round the court, as if to observe whether there were any
persons among the crowd whom he knew. After one or
two formal questions had been answered, the prisoner was
removed from the bar by the gaoler, and conducted into
the room adjoining the court, where he remained until the
prison van was drawn into the yard. A few minutes
afterwards, all the necessary arrangements having been
made, he was placed in the vehicle and driven off to. the
county gaol. On his arrival at the prison he was received
by Mr. Keane, the governor, when lie, in a tremulous
tone of voice, asked w:iether he might be permitted to
see his wife in the presence of Inspector Yates and the
officers. The governor, however, told him that it would
be contrary to the regulations of the gaol, and that he
would not be permitted to see her. The prisoner ejacu-
lated that he was sorry for it, as his wife could exonerate
him from all participation in the murder. He was then
led into one of the cells usually occupied by prisoners
charged with heinous crimes, and two turnkeys were
appointed to watch him.
On being left with them he became very downcast,
and at times was noticed to betray considerable nervous-
ness. At a later period of the day he desired to be fur-
nished with ink and paper, which being supplied him, he
wrote and addressed a letter to his wife. As usual in
such serious cases, the communication went through the
hands of the governor, who, we are informed, intercepted
its delivery. The purport of the communication has not
transpired. He frequently questioned the officers of the
prison who were with him whether he might be allowed
trifling indulgences during his confinement. At various
times he asked permission to have some tobacco to smoke,
but his wish was refused. With respect to Mrs. Manning,
since her knowledge of Manning's apprehension, the
composure and firmness she displayed while her husband
continued at large has quite forsaken her—a change
which was instantly observable on her hearing the fact of
Manning's arrest. During the greater part of Saturday
she paced the ward of the prison in which her cell is
situate, evidently in a state of great mental excitement.
An inspector of the M division of police had an inter-
view with Mrs. Manning on Saturday, for the purpose of
procuring a receipt from her for £2O, which Mr. Seeker,
the magistrate at the Southwark police-court, had allowed
her to prepare her defence, out of the money found in
her possession when apprehended by Mr. Moxhay in
Edinburgh. Shaking the inspector by the hand, appa-
rently in the most fervent and hearty manner, she said,
" I thank you and the worthy magistrate for this assist-
ance ; lam much obliged." She then wrote on a slip of
paper the desired receipt. The style of writing, however,
is certainly not in keeping with her reported accomplish-
ments. She was aware of her husband's arrival in the
gaol, and remarked that it was very annoying that they
were to be brought up together at the next examination
at the police-court. She has frequently inquired of the
persons whose duty it is to watch her what the newspapers
say about the matter; but her anxiety on this point has
not been relieved. Hearing, however, that Manning,
when arrested in Jersey, had accused her of committing
the crime by shooting Mr. Connor at the bottom of the
staircase, she exclaimed, " The villain ; it was he that did
it, not me."
Late on Saturday night the police authorities obtained
some information which is considered of great importance.
It appears that on the 26th of July Manning called at the
furnishing ironmongery warehouse of Messrs. Evans,
33, King-street, London-bridge, and asked to be shown
a small crowbar. The shopman, George Stead, informed
him that they did not keep such articles in stock ready
made, but if he (Manning) pleased one should be made
for him. Manning answered that would .do as well, but
he impressed upon the shopman that he did not want one
too large—about 71b. or 81b. would do. Manning then
said that he would leave his name and address, which he
did, and desired the implement to be sent home when
finished. According to his instructions the crowbar was
made, and on the 28th Messrs. Evans sent it to 3, Mini-
ver-place, by one of the porters. A few minutes after
the man had started with it Manning called at Messrs.
Evans's shop to ascertain whether the crowbar was ready,
and being informed that the porter had just gone with it
to his house, he left in a hurried manner and overtook the
porter in Tooley-street. Stopping him in the street he
asked him if he was going to his house with a crowbar,
pointing to the uncovered implement the man was carry-
ing. The porter replied that lie was taking it to No.
3, Miniver-place, New Weston-street. Manning replied.
" That's all right, but I suppose paper is very scarce at
your establishment. One don't want everybody to see
such things; come with me." Manning then went into
a stationer's shop, and, buying a sheet of brown paper,
he took the bar from the porter's hand and folded
it up in the paper. He then wrote on it his name and
address, and, walking with the porter, showed him the
way to Miniver-place. Arriving at the corner of New
Weston-street, Manning desired the porter to go and de-
liver it. The man proceeded to the house as directed,
and, knocking at the door, was answered by a tall, well-
dressed woman, who had a mark on the upper part of her
neck. On presenting the parcel she said, " Oh, you have
come from Mr. Evans, in King William-street. What's
to pay ?" The porter replied that there was 3s.:fid. to
pay. The woman said that was 6d. more than she ex-
pected, but, without much hesitation, she handed to the
porter the 3s. 6d., and he left. Singularly enough Messrs.
Evans had retained the slip of paper on which the address
was written when the order was given for the crowbar,
and it has been identified as being Manning's handwriting.
The porter in the course of the evening was taken to
Horsernonger-lane Gaol, and identified both the prisoners.
It is presumed that Manning made away with the crow-
bar, as it was not among the articles purchased by Bain-
bridge, the broker. In appearance it resembled a large
ripping chisel, with rather a long flat point, tipped with
steel, the metal rather more than an inch and a quarter
in thickness.
On Monday morning the adjourned inquest was again
resumed, before M. Carter, Esq., coroner for Surrey. Mr.
Binns, solicitor, appeared on behalf of Mrs. Manning.
The inquiry continued throughout the day, and not again
adjourned. The only fresh piece of important evidence
offered was by Inspector John Hayes of the detective police
force, who said,—" In the small box I found the skirt and
body of a dress. There is no name on it. Up to the top,
ows
pnhl
aet
srhhee e
itdnh.
te e sr
nlkt iari
Ist
oii
nsni pn putthe. ounpapnte her epr part,
r are
placeewl soheoevkreesr
ja7tlsispots
the
ed
bbbol oedeoynd.
[Skirt produced, which was a blue and white check.] The
body appears to have been very recently washed, and also
a twon ot htoeirl e pt
coe eve e
rsstained lgi k
me
atrhkes
or rest s
bloodt . l hoonl de lan hand e
hm!
They
are about twelve inches square. I also found a piece of
muslin with marks of splashes on it. [Produced.] Dr.
Odling says he does not at all doubt but that the marks
are those of blood."
It was also stated by Mr. Stevens, stockbroker, of 3,
Royal Exchange, that Mrs. Manning had called on him
about the Ist of August, and said she had some money,
£2OO, which she wished to invest in foreign railway stock,
unknown to her husband. She had' been recommended
by O'Connor to call on witness. This witness identified
the shares found in the prisoner's boxes, as part of some
he had purchased for the murdered man.
The jury returned. suerdiat of wilful murder.

Among other remarks, which Manning made after his
apprehension, in allusion to his wife, he said be hoped she
would not destroy herself before he got to London, for
when there he could soon clear himself." Again he said,
" I suppose she must have £1,500 upon her; at least, she
••,litto have. She has often told me that she would be
NI upon O'Connor." Mr. Chevalier here asked
•eant bybeiinshg
it,r o
even:tehde?uunpdoernswtahnidchin:ltahnantinhge
-. he induced us to take the house in Min-
..m'kh us, which he did not do ; and
nee, and said she woud be
1-e angry, dear ;" and ad-
" Connor got off his
A little before
honed her
• would
11_1,

rejoined, U szh,.
ver-place, and to
would come and lite

my wife got into a greut
revenged." " I said, " Don't
wised her to forget and forgive.
agreement by paying a few weeks' rent.
this time, my wife went to his house, and ha
notes and railway coupons, and promised that bb
leave her the greater part of his property under his
After a pause, he added, " She frequently went to Lb
house ; and, about a fortnight before the murder, st.er
invited him to come and dine with us, but he did not
come. She wrote him another letter, asking him to dine
with us on the fatal day, The dinner was laid tip stairs
when he arrived. My wife asked him if he would not go
down stairs and wash his hands, as was his custom, before
dinner. He replied " Yes," and immediately went down
stairs followed closely by my wife. As soon as they
reached the bottom of the staircase, my wife put one of
her arms round O'Connor's neck, and with the other hand
she fired a pistol at the back part of his head. O'Connor
immediately fell dead. I fainted, and do not know what
became of the body. Mr. Chevalier asked the assassin if
he had not seen a hole dug in the back kitchen ? upon
which he said, " Oh ! yes ; I had seen it, and I believed
that it was intended for me. I believe my wife intended
to murder me."

The male prisoner's personal appearance is represented
to be that of "a bull headed, thick-necked man, with a
half-effeminate expression, arising from a very fair com-
plexion, and light hair."
When the officers proceeded to the gaol, for the purpose
of conveying the prisoner to the packet, Manning made a
particular request that be might be allowed to walk
through the streets of St. Heliers, and as it was very
early in the morning, Mr. Chevalier consented to allow
him to do so, Langley and Lockyer walking on either side
of the accused, and Mr. Chevalier immediately behind
him. He asked as a particular favour to be allowed a
cigar. The request was also complied with ; and it is a
fact that the suspected assassin of Patrick O'Connor
actually walked a distance of nearly half a mile from the
gaol to the pier through the streets of St. Heliers, smoking
a cigar, with all the ease imaginable, and exhibiting the
insolent bearing for which he is so remarkable. There
were very few persons present at this hour in the streets,
so that no inconvenience arose from this circumstance.
Even at the pier where he embarked there could not be
more than 300 spectators.

One remarkable fact in connection with Manning's
apprehension on Monday night should be mentioned.
It appeared that during that day he had asked Mrs. Weil-
don, the female with whom he boarded in Mr. Berteau's
house, whether the old gentleman had much money.
Mrs. Weildon, it is supposed, did not satisfy him, and in
the evening he visited an: old man named Trachy, who
lives in the next cottage, and whose back premises com-
municated with those of M. Berteau, and asked him the
same question, adding a remark to the effect that as the
old couple had no children, probably they might have
some money by them. Trachy thought the question
strange, but took no notice of it. When the officers
entered the assassin's room an open razor was lying upon
the table, and the door of his apartment, for the first
time since he had slept in the house, was ajar, and not
locked as it had previously been.
From some circumstances which have transpired the
police are of opinion that a third party is mixed up in the
murder; and Mr. Massey was questioned in reference to
a Frenchman, whom he informed the police he had often
heard Mrs. Manning speak of, but that he never saw the
person; and this opinion is confirmed by a letter found,
written by her, directed to the British Hotel, Boulogne,
the contents of which have not been allowed to transpire.
In consequence of the publicity given to Manning's appre-
hension, the immediate vicinity of the station-house of
the M division was surrounded during the day by an
anxious body of persons waiting for the prisoner's arrival.
There is no doubt whatever that Manning married De
Roux in the hope that, through the influence of the noble
family in which she had resided, he might obtain an ap-
pointment under the government. It appears that he ac-
tuall3 did obtain a letter from a member of that family,
which he personally delivered to the Premier, soliciting
the situation of a landing waiter. Lord John Russell asked
Manning what situation he had previously filled, and,
upon being informed that he had been a guard upon the
Great Western Railway, his lordship said that he could
not recommend him for the appointment he sought, but
he would at once give him a messenger's place, with a sa-
lary of £BO a-year, if he thought it worth accepting.
Manning at once declined the Premier's offer, and has been
frequently heard to upbraid himself since for not having
deceived the minister as to his former calling, and thus
rendered himself eligible for a landing waiter's situation.
The brother of Manning, through the same interest, ac-
tually did obtain a situation as a messenger in the Board
of Trade Office, from which he has only very recently
been dismissed in consequence of some quarrel with his
brother officers.

With reference to the account which has appeared of
the mode in which Manning was conducted through the
streets of St. Helier's with a cigar in his mouth, the idea
it is said, was suggested to him by some of the minor
authorities of the place, who not being able to procure for
all their friends orders to see the prisoner while in gaol,
took this means of gratifying their curiosity. Mantling
was assured that none of the inhabitants would be aware
of his removal, and that he would be enabled to pass
through the streets unobserved if he consented to walk to
the harbour. Upon this assurance be did so; but after
he had left the prison there were presently 200 or 300 per-
sons at his heels—a circumstance which seemed to annoy
him very much, and after he had been received on board
the Despatch by Langley, he complained to that officer
very warmly on the subject, declaring that had he known
what would happen, he would have " seen them all hanged
before he would have walked to have been pressed upon
by a parcel of roughs." He was so unwell on Friday night
at the Stones'-end station, that a doctor was sent for, and
he is still allowed to take brandy occasionally.

CHARACTER OF O'CONNOR.

The deceased, Patrick O'Connor, was known to boast
among those connected with his department at the Cus-
toms of his great command of money. A gentleman in
the Customs, who frequently had business with him, had
heard him speak about it. It was also pretty notorious
that the deceased was connected with a bad set. On one
occasion O'Connor declared to one of his companions that
he made a good deal of money, but that " a lady had the
best part of it." O'Connor 's landlady is said to have had
her misgivings about some of the companions who were
in the habit of coming to the -.louse, or of corresponding
with him, and when he was first missed expressed her
fears that something fatal had happened to him. Her
conjectures have been verified in a very appalling manner;
but while the unparalleled atrocity of the crime remains
unquestioned there is little doubt that the world has little
to regret in the loss of Patrick O'Connor. His life
appears to have been divided between the indulgence of
the most sordid avarice and the most depraved licentious-
ness. For instance, a case was heard before Mr. Broderip
at the Thames Police-court, about three years ago, which
shows the singular worthlessness of his character. He on
that occasion charged a man named Michael Lee with
obtaining money from him by threats. Lee's statement
was that he had given O'Connor £5 to procure employ-
ment for him in the docks, but that the employment had
not been got, and O'Connor would not return the money.
Finding how matters stood, he threatened to expose him
unless the £5 was forthcoming. O'Connor cunningly
pretended that he had not the money with him then, but
promised to pay him the same evening if he called at his
lodging. At the hour appointed he had a constable
stationed in the adjoining room, and when Lee threatened
to expose him if the £5 was not returned, he was imme-
diately marched off to the station-house. The evidence
of the threat was conclusive, and poor Lee received twelve
months' imprisonment, while O'Connor, who had been
suspended from his situation at the Custom-house on a
charge of similar malpractiees in other cases, was held to
have re-established his character, and was reinstated
accordingly.

MRS. MANNING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

As some doubt still appears to exist in the public mind
(which is not altogether removed by the rather uncertain
opinion given by the coroner), whether or no Mrs. Man-
ning may not evade the just vengeance of the law by a
plea of coverture, I beg to refer you to the following pas-
sages in Hale's Pleas of the Crown, v 01.1., p. 4 :

Sec. 9. " A femme covert is so much favoured in respect of
that power and authority which her husband has over her, that
she shalt not suffer any punishment for committing a bare
theft in company with, or by coercion of, her husband."

And then adds, in—

Sec. H. " But if she commit a theft of her own voluntary
act, or by the bare command of her husband, or, be guilty of
treason, murder, or robbery, in company with, or by coercion
of her husband, she is punishable as much as if she were sole."
In Curwood's notes to the above sections, he says,
" with respect to treason and murder there is no doubt."
The public may rest quite satisfied that the plea of
coverture will not shield Mrs. Manning from the sword
of offended justice.
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
W. E. K.
Lincola's-inl-fields, Aug. 2.3,

Several of the manuscript journals of the House of
Lords, supposed to have been consumed in the great fire
of 1834, were last week discovered as waste paper in a
cheesemonger's shop in London. The journals, which
are most valuable, extend from 1781 till 1806.
THE `WESLEY AN SCHISM.—The limes of yesterday
thus concludes an article on the recent expulsion of minis-
ters by the Conference :—" Whether such a course be
right or wrong, it is at best perfectly unique in this
country. No other British tribunal possesses or claims
the authority to put " a brotherly question" to a suspected
person, and require " a frank and brotherly answer."
The rule of all our courts, both ecclesiastical and civil, is
charity, which " hopeth all things," and which assumes
everybody to be innocent till he is proved to be guilty.
These gentlemen are punished on mere suspicion, and for
refusing to criminate themselves. We never heard the
like in this country, at least in modern and
.peaceable
times. Talk of the Star Chamber ! A man might hold
his tongue before that court, stand his trial, and escape if
the evidence failed to support the charge. Of the parties
themselves, of the Fly-Sheets, or the usual/A*OlV •
T 4
the Conference, we know next to nothings
these proceedings on the statement of the nArAiii A 1-11)
and we pronounce them at once a
_gross outrav .on out-•
old English principles of fair play." I • •
‘f.)f
•7 • ;

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HELEN M'GAW, (or NEW SHIP) 1100....26th September.
KALAMAZOO, FAULK
HIBER.NIA. MICHAEL. 950.... 26th November.
WILLIAM PENN, MOLONY 810.... 26th December.

Freight engaged, passage secured, and other information
a)tained by application to
JOHN TAYLOR CROOK,
2, Tower-chambers, Old Churchyard, and
115, Waterloo-road,
LIVERPOOL.

ASENTS IN NEW Yong,
WILLIAMS and GUION, 40, Fulton-street. .

AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
RICHARDSON, WATSON, and Co.

Experienced SURGEONS can have FREE CABIN PASSAGES
by any of these Packet-ships.

On THURSDAY next, the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Sale Room, Derby-buildings, Fenwick-street,
(Unless previously disposed of by private treaty,)
The fine new Barque EMMA ;
!re Burthen per register 307 91-94th tons, old measure-
ment ; length, 102 fee inches ; breadth. 26 feet 32
inches; depth, 17 feet 9 inc ; built at Hull, by Edward Gib-
son, Esq., in 1826, and tired, at Liverpool, in 1842; A 1 for
seven years; she sh' without ballast; was newly sheathed
with heavy me o the sixteen feet mark, last year, and is
well found in stores : lying in Salthouse Dock.—Apply to
Messrs- WILLIS and Co.; to Messrs. SMITH and TINDALL, or
to TONGE, CURRY, and CO., Brokers.