The Sun. — 1849-10-26 (London, England)

WILKINS—I do not know Charles James Butler. Charles James Butler has not done any business at our office, and I do not know who he is. Messrs. Killich are members of the Stock Exchange. I cannot show throughout the book I entered the number of the notes any other instance in which I had taken down the numbers of the notes paid away. It is not my business to do an- Mr. Flight, who attends to that department, was out of town. Mr. Shillibere re-called—l find on the back of the 100/. note "F. G. Manning," which is the undisguised writing of the male prisoner. Mr. George Linthorna, share-dealer, examined_ I remember being in the office of Killich and Co. °II Saturday, the 11th of August, about half-past eleven in the morning. I recollect a person there Who had come to sell twenty shares in the Eastern Counties Railway. I did not take any particular notice of the person. I decidedly remember a transfer being executed by the stranger who was then present. I cannot say whether I should know ti.e person again. I saw the money paid over in a 1001., a Si note, and five sovereigns. They were handed, decidedly, to the same person who signed the transfer.  come  Cross-examined by Sergeant Wiracirrs—l have no interest in the firm of Killicla and Co. I am a dealer in shares, and do not deal hi anything else. I have never officiated as a lawyer's clerk. Basset wrote the body of the transfer, and, in fact, all but the. name. I was in the habit of going to Messrs. Killieh's office every morning. I have no particular Place of business. I have had an office at No. 46, Threadneedle-street, during the railway mania. For the last 20 years I have been a dealer in shares. I are not certain whether I had an office for twelve nenths. I rented it of a hairdresser. I live in lodggs, 47, Dean-street, Soho. They consist of the second floor and a portion of the third. t 1 ,11r. Griffin, clerk at the Bank of England, said 1001. note was exchanged by him on the 11th of sllgust. and he gave the person who presented it 50 t(tll'ereigns and a ticket fur 501. more in notes. It is use habit of persons changing notes to put their des, en the back of notes. The indorsement on the f4B is ey G. F. Manning, 7, New Weston-street, BerQ 4  Mr. Adams, another clerk in the Beek of England, such a murder, or by jealousy, for he showed said he gave in exchange of the ticket file 101. notes, I very little sensitiveness about the honour of his wife. numbered from 700,372 to 700,377. Now, as to description of the body ? Why, he says John Ashford proved that the signature to the a wound was in the head, produced by a pistol shot transfer was not in the handwriting of O'Connor. The shot must evidently have been fired upon the Barnes, police-constable, said it occupied him to man's back ; he would fall upon his face, and then a go from Minver-place to O'Connor's lodging walking person would have no difficulty in the world in comforty-two minutes, in an omnibus thirty- five minutes, , pleting the deed with such an instrument as that and in a cab twenty-five minutes. mentioned by the witness. He would not stop to David King, an officer in the London Docks, ex- inquire as to the length of time the body had been amined by the