The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | NO. 5657. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1849. TWO CENTS. ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA, | ecervet our commerce from euch an undertaking The Spavth +teav ore. it ts believed, will be formidabic © Mar- | war croleing in the Frith of Froth. awaiting the depar- | If rou are engaged, drop me al ture of her Majesty from her palatial residence at ba + | well, 1am, doa: O'Connor, your ‘Trusting you are quite | declared my intention of going into the country for @ row Massey, fortnight. rent Batu bridge's wirl for aceb and left the y Scenes ciple tradgedy of O'Cop Rann ees u moral. and to form part of the royal squadron, di : 1 vol: rivals totbe English and American steamers. (No | which. during the p: three mooths, has o: ed to escort our liege lady. the rst. ream be ee Late 2 te Ay | mia BO “he New English Minister to America, | sme tbat) sloned ro much p Dglieh dominions. Now, it sohappened that on board | _ (Th# teverend any ods tower | wea ; 1 delve, , g i ° werner mind. closed on Tuesday. the ith of November | thie rame Fulry yacht there was s certain iret Ieute- | SOBtiet serured Lins th ae written OF | told Nhar te ge to the Watecion starlon tit whee ee oy Important from Portagal, with the ignonim ch on the scaffold of | pant. njovial, apreeish specimen of the R. N..an the Mra, Niapulug’s solicitation ; but that (100k @ tleket for Soutbampton [ left for Jersey the Frederiok George Menning aud Maria his wife, two | sequel will prove: and to this gent The demand wade on Portugal by the United States | culprits whose atrocities may traly be deseribed to thats bes ovales on lors ome or what paw AMERICAN DIPLOMATS ABROAD. of America for the value of w privateer dastroyed by | bave been rarely. if ever, equalled in the orimiaal an- | catled“e Fup upen shore,"’ would be « by no means uo- ‘ the British under the guas of a batt at Fayal, hes is undenisbia thet oa no | plearant relief from the somewhat monotonous routine tance of a person pame@ Curk on th mod wf — ssa xipeAboe Blebasel teks te gare aS ae feemer cacaston for many years haxso intense a degrse | cf @ wan-of-war steamer kept in apple ple order. ee vpenpty b aoe Sees My wifey suid thoy | terwarcx leaged with bim at the Nate amen ee c n in the fate of any great criminals | Leave obtained our Heutenant landed; and during hia | 2#¢ Just gone out. tehe expected them to re | ae Helier'r. It further described at great Ivagth his THE EXECUTION demand, partly beowuse, st the time, she was under the | as that which has bren exhibited in reference tothe | preregrinations in the streets of “Aull Reekie,” it eo | tUFD in time for dinner. | was sitting im the parior | jroo caiugs iv Jersey up to the ulght of his aperebeas controlof @ British force—partly beenuse the treaty of | Mannings UnBappily, the grave has closed upon the | fell out that he met—as lieutenants and captain re een Telating my imtenclon of bringing Au | sia; but,xe ali thene ctrouustances ware reported very or THE Ghent is raid to dispose of the question. marderess Withess cos wing point—withoat one | will do— with a remarkable showy specimen of the go- me men at Taunton for defamasion of | gocurarely in this journal at the time, it ix quite o q i clreumstance caloulsted to arouse « latent spark of | pus f-mina. what in meee-tuble parlance would be | ohare one (ihe my wife called me Out | oopary to repeat them) Keourring again to the day The Lisnon correxpondest of the London News, wrl- | #)mpathy on their bebalf—and husbend and wife have | called - lish fine woman”? The meeting led to tbe rovm. and aeked me why | did not lvave the | on which the murder was committed. the confusion tame right by the Dispath steamer aed arrived at tee Selene iy about twelve hours’? [The eonfessioa here went on to state how the murderer made tue acqusia- the Murderers of O'Connor. | tn ; @ UDder date of the 8th uilt.. saya: died an they have lived—with the lie upon thelr toagues, | converration. conversation to confid 4 room. for she wanted to get him into the kitchen te 1d" * | 'Tinertioned, in one of my former lottera, the oiaim the | and ap exhibition of bypoerisy, at once revolting to | dence toa rendesvous at Ian the follo re ‘ cook bir guore,”’ on whieh | said, | will not bave soy st oe an te ween cal. pang aes toma American government hed made npoa Porta dem buaanity and almost inconceivable in its degree of | day. where the lady undertook to order a first-rate re- | Such thing done During this conversation betwown of sclesore cut off the clothes from the eorpre and ty ior the cestruction of a pr vateer belonging to ‘he Confession of Manninz, and Extraordinary | syvetsz.ty he bears of x Bricieh © et iver, in neutral wax puvotually kept on both | Uf 0’ onvor rose, put on his hat, and left the house. on her bonnet and ——— a vicinity of the The rende: but the gallant Heutenaot wan somewhat taken | She immediately ran up stairs p 1 presented ws ncene of great | hae id est. under the guns of @ bactory u pi ray . ra uproar and confusion throughout j@ night | buck by the t of w magnificent collation. in | overtook O’Counor about three huodred yards from 7 * Condurt of his Wife. S Malish Fraapey lexsnal haus ‘he mob, which wae chiefly c™mposed of parties of tho | ofthe modest epread he hed cumtemplated. His alina. | te houre. and afterwards informed mo that ste bad Pipe eae aioe Gun uecioet wate, 4 tnt lowest class, bore, with some degree of patinace aud | try was considerable but the full pay even of a lieute. | #4 to him, Patrick, what makes you leave iu such @ | oq 4 trong which we tled the legs back te anrennnnnen - verioan f made taolaim acoord= grea bumor. the ret few hours before midalghe, ant is not a California placer, and be delicately hiat- | ran way" Hl pie did nos like my ob- | the haunehes, After doing so, ve put the lime va the wh val yoar guy San sh * youd an occasianal outburet of laughter wt some | ed to the led: | ponte ant ng poe canoe 28. beay. making It wet. aud th put iu the and were engaged {0 treading down the grave uni “ MERICAN SECURITIES, | minalts comply with the doimtnd nf america-frse yeceacy | Setusity among the crowd. there was little ostculated | tain her, he i he midvight. at which time the burial of the body was net yme in question 0 situated as to be to disgust the observer Oecasionaily the roar of voioas, | bavquet. “ | ip the rame manner. He theretore declined returuiug | tor &e. &e. &e. control ofe Bi nd which al com placen! ’ AML pay wuse, She rej diy urged bim to do eo but 5 quite completed We rose Dutween 5 and 6 o'olook aext JB, isting «British torus, by for it;”” am on the table a Bank mote for ey ee oe eee ie iret? | Boring. and Salshed the coneralimeat of the body ber ' B ond); Our Prussian Correspondence, A of Ee questions as wi or hitigstion. America has take Benin, November 13,1849. | tions wrich have such tendency as ottoni xt of “gallows Marvell: | pounds | ‘The lieutenant was & man wise in his genre | {29} ee a eatiastns ae Pane ‘ regret to Add will aot | diecursed, wine ‘nod waleute followed, aad the tater, | AUG :Be cried Uiverly | She raid.-~ You will stang for | gor'nms neve: thetiest oil estety Ce Boas eee nae son Union Henererion Pres sqrt tof ts | ep SHS ROSSTS stb | fuay ef tives haittont te harout rat | screed web eips ns nzeenee eamorain and | Wot deca of her sul nha eomitind en sot | Sy tnt ndag? te pra apes ie Ray bis Council ef Confederatron— Acquisition of Territory by ‘hus 1, ae e reporter, wo revelry was beard throughout the night, aod large par- | murder, to which sh id, We have po woul; | $02 ime wan applied. he sian sete eae beoey = Time wore on. Her Majesty returned to England, | , sosclilishar des Badons-:diiasienheneed: datsaiaik the ties including men whose position in’ society mixht | the Fairy with wing ey a th ifn ener Sp tines thceakt Fe like Luau of clay, and cherw is | was in having Puc away ue of the greatest old villeing tveep 10 and lt = Whea it wasall over, she remarked, id there in People and the Police of Berlin, un the Occasion of the | Niterly imrcasible for the British govern Pacter aefe courtantly oororved pareding the yardess | AN4*xamined and committed, aud the day of their | hereafter for murdering that man.” mamerning| ine ta’ the house fir toeive meathe aod, of pong Celebration of Blum’s Death— Pictures of the Heroes of | ture proprily & #r tish ques'éon than a Portuguese om in trout of Winter Vertue, On thin subject wo pubd- | titer norabilitien: Iogal, arintooratie; ard crtarantag, | SAFiy she said to Masey, O'Connor was bere li (ee miinee Ud War Goomioas ons tn, sodeee cnet a point in equity, it would appear to lieb w letter of Mr Charles Dickens, the novelist. re- OF Ee aicten Fiikn —_ rial, | ing and | intormed him you were out with your sister. | Shy adviccd me tow to take tbe situation ae Messrs, y reasonable man en should be mate npon Eusland for | apectivg the bruteliring accnes which he wituresed | [yrs Lord Adulpine Kitzolarence, the commander of | | American p-ivateer ii atral warere, exeon ertucal for permitting ng bap ry eg Sep EE, Reon) | fore-mentioned tat lieutenant of the Fairy Peadi th eerayed. Perhaps tt ‘Am fre | wien baa fe parsialy hiddee Auriia the sighs the preliminary proceedings. the lieutenant had fo the aid of the Queen ef Portugal ageivet the Seats nt K the vight. | entertalpiog his companion with # fall, trae, and r ‘al ‘tata at | loomed ¢: early over the prison wa Sector aoatnen cot co h you to write me # note te O'Connor”? He ald, “Certainly, but you must dictate it’ Massey then rat & down and raid, “Now, Mrs Manning, let me know | tir) on onnor | what you wish me to say,” upon which he wrote, 1rom horre.”” She als a knee asete | en out, labould be the cause of it throu Revolution Suppressed—Anticipated War with Den« | thar hecintin et snark—Another Revolution athand in Schlesinig, Holstein, | ilexally a submission of Hungary was the knell of Ger im union: and ever since the endeavors to establish Gover's ae tbe said it we leit the house it would excite surpicion She “tf @my one comes to inquire onfederation. which was to unite the German people | Mpurte, by the art of vrotocolisation, come to | forming the bec: re . ’ *) ati hilarity of Lord Adolphus was oply cheoked by th n O'¥ ow firmness “If it te found out,” ehy adaed. ”y cone body politio, have proved vain andunsucoessfal, | Shii*scien on hinown rhouldera; 7 at Me i fet @ Britiah . enizante of thajuagerin oaoere aaa tee plastag of snform: Mand in thy swe position ax myself. benguse you as the priscners at the bar The double barrelled lerg- | toryp,that™y neties of both the captain and ibe lieutenant were in- | dvring the time stantly levelled ut the interesting culprits, whea, at | ara my sister the moment that the fomale raised bh he | Dut we shall be moss huppy of your fisted im the murder; but it me | will first blow bis brai Sherpeke edly of tt ved the many brave teian and Austrian diplomaoy. whioh combined, are | 4 Council of State, held by the Queen of Portugal aateh only for Satan himself, who first invented the | upon the affair of Captain Keppel. and Mr Summers at of diplomacy, bave frustrated the union of Ger- | Maceo. bad uvapimonsly voted Lord Valmerston’s des. | at eight o'cloox Wero there he was tok ae otliged to retain (he whore o1 al ciety some day nox | Monday night, ani vue wWeo who had bons chet ‘“ tory At the same time, some of | closeted with b of more than two hou — rf wl jes. Firs Rovarta mas sot sguinst Prande; and of opinion that the matter bed not | this levg period sare teat vctoe tormeifal af 1age Fash eats ce | Homans dent U Connor, pours, efor truly, Boe wahe money Whe 1egretted tbat sie bes art tend aetna poem ce. , owt A spa satin wiahPramtoand the Sher Uh ouly means of detug. thie efectualiy. he | Samauon <f, llumee, Sa, varlaimad, | By ove, my | 9 Miaver Place, New Weston street, Bermendieye "| Guide’ to svald’ be. 2o. wDtoh she upon bi ry mee: is exclamation. the | On Wednesda: thovid pray to Givd to forgive him b rman States. [ bave informed vou, in a previous the necesity of relteving ber coa- | hitherto unataahed culprit held down her head. the | . fe of ap: wit thet might affect it The couvict ‘wrote to bi to thot t iike to look is fac munication that the Saxon and Hanoverian ploni- — Frovived the reverend outieman’s exhortations ina | Only evidence of sensibility she had yetorinced duriug | fey o'elcek in the evenimg,as he did not reort Taine te tbe Minees Arwen che said’ © There sla ata entlaries bave quitted tbe oouneil of confederation | The Embarkation of Sir Henry Butwer, | b:coming manner; but, instead of making any sdmis- | ys. | Retore seven am the some night. le was sovemronied'| have loot bp guod lodger; and 06 | aould wat bene Cass, ‘rom the London Gh: % no er gui epee % e y @ person Lamed Walsh, aud appeared quite draak | | lad he tt gone” If ete . ©. A note héssioce been addressed by Hanover to {From the London Globe, Nov. 16 } murder had been committed by ® young man from THE MALE CONVICT MANNING. He lay cv the rote. aud seemed to be in a abe Seals leave town ti the eaves 62 agen Pcp si 6 ‘. ich the same should pase without the previous con- | left town om Wednenday. by the 1 P. M train South. | *e!f was wholly iguerant of the circumstances. She : ’ ! bo description of the individual she referred to. rence of all the German powers. Another note to way. for Portsmouth, to omberk in ber | Sor 'ut0 one attempt to account for her porevesion of same effect is expreted to arrive from Saxeny OC oppor 8 keys apd property atter hie death = [t must stria, Bavaria. and Wirtemberg, it is stated, will jas fore | My wife got a bottle of eau de Cologne, iy g ber bair plain, aud not iu curls, dy wife bad pre ulett, to | rome to his mone aud warbed bis face, and implored Mr. | sjourly threeteued me that she would go to Wey moathe ppolntment om the | Wairh to gortraight home with him. We all shook | and sboot my sister. iu consequence of some family dis- ing i desoribed by bande, end parted aa the best of friends. Thenext day, | putes which had occurred. vauts as being aman of | Thureday, st vine o'clock a M, she wrotes noteto | ‘ibis closed the oulprit’s confession, the truth of ost rini-ter and cowardly character, and one who | O'Counor, and took it to the post office herself. teliing | which he attested, by bis owm desire, in the fullowing Sod that she her. ‘This men. it bas not bee s nt in the employ: be manifest, therefure, that no credibility ovald at-soh ‘ to her statement. aod Mr. Rowe lett ber for the night, @ be cnpable of committing eoy offence, however | me there was w certainty of bis getting it. The note | terme :— ier © Joint protest against the council of confeders- | Goutheee, ou ht os ‘ without having effeoted any favorable change ia murderous cr diabolleal, im the dark He fs also de- | was as follows :— “y 1 Go hereby solemuly declare that the foregoing ae , and against all resolutions it bas passed or may | OP barked in conduct scribed a @ wan who always endeavored toingratiate | pyan U'Connom—I shall be happy to see you to dine with | count, as written by the Rev. W 3 Rowe, the obap- shereafter; end wnlecs Prussia is determined to go Alter leaving the female culprit, Mr. Rowe proceed. | bimreif with those in power, at the expense of his us to- day at ball paat five. I trust you are quite well laip, at my diciativo. fe correct and true, ed to Mai Orll, for the purpose of offering bim | fellow laborers or servants. | ours wuly, makla MANNING. FREDERICK GEORGE MANNING, var with Give of the greatest powers of Germany, uding Austria, it appears, beyond doubt, that it ; — have ultimately to abandon altogether the | ceived op board the Hreste. with all the honors paid to jected confederation, and content itself with the | the representative of royalty, aud would sail vither last exation of those of the nmaller States over which it | T#ht OF at tao for Madelra, Ber- | sigur, and Condemned Cell, Hormmonger lane, Nov. ¥, 149. Rigped in the preeence of W. 8, Kowe, J. Hallest aud 8. Deal AKKANGEMENTS FOK THK SYECTATORS—TICKRTS OF ADMISSION TWO GUINEAS EACH It i meediens to say that the feartul fate impending spiritual ion. Manning. in reply to the obap MRS. MANNING'S APPEAL TO THE QUEEN. | He came at ten minutes past fi expresred bi aelt quice resigned bat at the same Op Meodsy last the female convict drew upame- | the th cf August, previous to w: mortal to the Quee: her Majesty to save her | table for five, with the dich oovei trem wea ffold ber O'Covnor's death ‘This memorial she enclosed ing entered the houre be waid, “ Where are Mr. letter, addressed to the Duchess of Suthoriand, im | Massey!” My wife answered, “ Up already gained a temporary supremecy. Some wards bi wg mearly two | which her grace was arked to lay it befure the Quee dinner.” He then inquired how loug they bad been up |... tne Manuinge, was the general subject of conve : +i Aare retired for the | Phe jetter was duly ported, it eppeare, but being wi irs, My wife replied, * They were ouly j “ 6M) & = #4 vetpalt terbyre wash thy hare pane ade reed American Diplomats 1u Europe. he left the cell. thet waa Tejected on presrate'lon at Stafford House, | ane pen comin to: She Gem,” ASe Susicty bed bom amocttovted by thewtavhe of pemeeas part got int : THR RECEPTION OF MR. RIVES ln FRANCE. bi < and yerterosy worming 1t was oponed in due oourse at | . nor was hissister to obiain places to witness the iaet rad struggles of the w what they will ever be able to pay, will still be | Mr. Rives. the mew Minister of the Amerioan repub- eat uneasiness efter the | the ived Letter «ffice in St. Martin’sleGraad. The | present hour itis ih Nie tothe French pation presented his creden/ {als to op to fall to the share of Prussia. besides Baden, oad | 12, Psident. om the Sth ultimo. at the Elysse Ne- ‘States of Sigmaringen—Hobvosullern. The latter, | tiovel, sceempanying them with the following obser- mi-erable beings lo question, The consequence t¢ that every apartuwent in very hou-e in the nelighborboet of the jail every wvailadle plan of every kind, the cecesinn, tor whie» large \d openiog the | sald, “ Pati Mire Massey is @ very particular young . have been already formally evded to the Prus- | vations :— Bibie reed aloud @ portion of the 61st Pralm. whic lady (he then been im the bouss about twenty mi. Monsicur le President—In presenting ¢ taid he conridered very applicable to his case. fi es nut Gown, Patriek, acd waeb your haade” | © B0nty bad been pald by the inte | crown, and may be regarded the most valuable ao- | .,durnse"sinch hope bean, Shared Ay tha Pros dee eee | Still wenltented great disinolination to go to bed. au a- | heard bim go down stare, ‘being at the time in my | Ma) bese well bece to mention the Aittenfof all. since. by their focorporation, Prussia taking Up ® pen, wrote several little memorials for pre- rtrangle herself by het bed room. washing. About » minute afterwards | hear trejoli tw situated on the sow celiver to \ ou, rit of m’ ons from N KLOM on uri lead into the Do: ee firm tm the south of Germany. With ber nails fi | rd to Baden. ia in wow. de faere, in possession net state. apd determined to claim the right of prior pation fn care ft Hhould prove Impossible to effect reorganisation of the Grand Duohy, anil restore the ment According to the la'est acovunts, of Baden Ia dnily b-commg worse, ead tt 100 to the officers of the prison, iv ackuowlndge- ment cf their hiuduere to him sivoe his lucaroeraioa. | the report of the plstol as he was desovnding the stairs, My wile then came up stairs to me, and said, * Chan ‘At seven o'clock. the visiting mazistrates arrived af | Yuleed, aud, arousing the other a | Gua | hawe sends bien oll right os lass; fomeves oth Oo lane is covered wit the prison, for the purperw of atieudiug to their official | happy woman was provented from completing her | sound out; as weare on such extraordinary good terms, ton of the lane aud & duties. The reverend chapiaiu war early ia bis attend. | ore purpose. It appears that she had allowed het | no une will ever have the least suspicion of my mur- | *Te*t called Sxan street. are smail and old fasbi: ence upon the maleconviet, visiting bis ceil at balf | mailx 'e grow torn greet lougtb, and had sharpened them Qering him.” T'o which | replied, | am quite certain [oat Sciolenk. afer duing im prayer, the chaplain | to ® pint. | you will be bung for thisuet.” She said,” [t will not nving trom the an to be beyond doubt that nothing but military eft Manming to vielt the femalv prisoner, the male von- | THE CONF RSSION OF MANNING TO THE REV MR. ROWER. | be you. but myself that will have tosuffer.” After | wtism will be able hereafter to hold do ol viet in the meantime eating sparingly of breakfast, af- On or about the J6"hof Maroh of this present year, | sbovting bim, rhe said, “| think no more of what I ee ae am beep ta bac red foe tm that rtere je cablocte of Germ retired to the chapel Deft my re done theo if | bad shot the cat on q tert fur Guernrey, my abeence, on the 26th of March, m: if thehouse No 3 Miny There houres.as may naturally be ed, comman highest prices, Inee upon them is let at prices guiness to balfa guinee for each place, according to the porition wbich the proprietor of the house te able T ot every eifurt to come to | sure b of order, religio: ou, Mensieur lo Presiden Pruveta. me oy wot. oely prenounced to e first act was ro import: te appear beiore a God, when no falsehood ben the opioions of mankind by a es Soe the purchase be r " o how that every pee ® purely the latter will as-ert their olaims to certaia por. had int so pesmeenest, ad dosiness isk. me Dt @ contract ie completed. @ ticket is givem vy (oe Of the same Such « partition of the partitwn of Poland ould be the pa- every respect, anid to inyrelf, ho pros not less uajustidable, as the present g toadd to her former P ‘on the fol- impossible tor mu to endl owner “ tee to tae purchaser of the seat,whiou is the arseverated The lowing day with bis boxes, but he did not keep bis pro- ito the garden sud printed in this form :— ‘ation of the desth of Robert Blum, by the mise On the sucoreding Thursday he came, and told conversed with the landlord of t sociation Reve. last wosh. had very meariy cece her that he had eltered his mind.as be thought that cbepisin here produced @ tolerably weil exwouted |ANNING'S INTERVIEW WITH Hi3 BROTAKR. myreif and himeelf would not agree, as | might some sketob of the beok kitchen, drawn from recollection by pm o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 10th ull night return home drupk and make @ disturbance Manning, and showlng the exact pot where the boay ° nd Vienoing bad joter. | With him, My wife added that he wasno man, nor fell, ave having thene words inroribed upon it," Shot at (Then follows the name of the owcer of the house } of the wretebed maa. eas | worthy of the name, and said that this was notthe this rpot'') le then proceeded with Manning's state- it fe im two of these houses that the representatives ded an elder re- | introduced to the condemned cell by the chaplain and | Srst time hebad served her in this manner; thathe ment as follows: —Atter | had eat upon the wall rome | of thy prexe, whose duty {t was to record all the eit yas he ought to be serving his brother | Was the sole cause of ber taking the King John's Head, time, | went into my neighbor» house to purohase @ | Cumitances eonneoted with the exeoation hed ob- hb an opinion uf at Haggerrtone. by which £100 bad been lost; that large quantity of rice be bad there, My wile returned nyute antenpiemens em the paahel. tho be ba o1 before induced her to take a house la from O'Connor's, and let herself in with the street dour ‘consequence of on order t y —y conseq noe of the polices. which had coought fit to t all aclemoltien. and dissolve the moettags that arranged by the different nveietion ‘he in- produced ip several of the assambiles. by the og | Ldegal end arbitrary consuct of the offlorre of im dissolving the meetings and ordering the ders to disperse om the joatant the dissolution was was such. tha eoilireious Look place with the read, and key, bout twenty minutes to eight, FP M She ap- ty peo- cing J . having been plsced in the bs thir, that he sheuld abide the conrequenoces; wared much excite said,“ | bave the whole of i i iT ot friendenip. so poseyy agg ry heen geo ibe bes jog, gi “4 3 abd bende a I knocked at the do ermor of the jail, pro- | went to O'Connor's house, and Miss Armos let io. | them acked if O'Connor was athome She said. “No, he is not home from the dooks y: poo the 26th of which my wifo said, * Will you let me go up stairs, as | im om business!’ or was tainly.’ After had been minuter, rhe wail Sey | in y one to enter the xaol om the morning the Sheriff of the vounty the father was, who despieed a man upon wor! that she would sooner # thom, exoe| Dele understanding without importance. ngs. The bersedor of the United States received the “ rod ne eh gy pier abade Rods mee den. J frank and loys) deelaration with entire cordiality. herbed seen Me THK TERMINATION OF MR, DONELSON’S MISSION TO eeveratie result bey oop ng | Lng ond 4 into requisition, ai iy unarmed, thet mor THE CRNTRAL ORRMAN GOVERNMENT. place on the present osoasion of the Assemblies was diavlved merely because 4 hed brea deooreted with ter to his wife, 4 she was as bardened ns ever, an Referring to the subject of the time for appearing to the two gt nated show! Mi lace sad gol she saw tho baukers , by . Of the United States at Frankfort, on the 2d of Novem. Seen eens leay chee Go he Silopontbe treteas ie, | paid 20s. for the three weeks to myself, the presence | ‘wbieh it appeared Shere were £3000 im the bankers’ | f0Rt ot the, house 86 tee, oor eey oe ee iao ber; also, the reply of bis Imperial Highness:— He tookey «cial ours torxplain this sketob to his brether, | Of my wife and spologized fur pet taking the lodgi bunds, Keyarding the book ss uawless. she did not | Tyeairiecnlly, roa8 10 rumble the various ocoupante to Your Imperia) Highvess—T comply with the instructions of | and evinced great amxtety to ratisfy him that he was pet ing that he was alarmed at the ides 1 Bh i t Mise Armen’ abo the President ¢ United States, in presenting the lett re | @ participator im the murder After some other con- | ¥ife too meh returned howe @ assembly by & bedy of the pulice forces, io which issiom with which I have | Versation om general matters, he requested bis brother | be bed friends in consequenos | replied that it wase the rbares, and, I mber of people were wounded and many of the r imperial Dishness, It ies source of por ybens ing bo fete setacives, on matter of judifference. as the objeet of his lodging pct the foreign ders arrested Similar sewnes of violnuoe aud ox- | srret salisisetion 6 mo, cu this ogonsion. U4 feel Jastified ia who visited him on Tuesday les’. her | there would be cf little mom 1 them said to him, end £3,000. 6 rent occurred tn other meetings. The irritation ee oe b- ‘nquired moat particularly. He also desired | ‘| Lave been uformed that yor have spoken disrespect- bile fvellag on egeount of these Cntrages. commit- Ma reepeets to his firmer master, MY Reeves acvasb- | fully of me, and if | could be certain of It. 1 would quite eure be b 1y the police has been such tbat the troops for the wuuder of Taunton, and requested that hia beet thaate | bring am sction sgainet you for defamation of cbarse- bnew me. She did ro repeal jew days were bela ready in the barracks, an out- should be given to that gentieman for all his k ter” He almost shed teers at my remark, and solomn- the following day. and returned greatly u bet ameat. There | ertiely removed; owt they have been diminished and the be- his ly declared that he bad siways spoken of me fn the bavirg foun the object ot her rearch. She said « Maas no dans of eeoateneenel , however. may pte yp po py Pighest terme He Beld out bis hand to sbake hands, went into Mies Armes’ chop, and purcbared # oaks, tory who desire to be present at the paint ‘at though it eaunot be doubted that matters must 4 entrrated of me to take a glass of por. remarking, “It is very strabge Mr. O'Connor has 2 » te that extremity. if the government persists in a pipe with bim. I then said, “O'Connor, not been at home;"’ to whieh Mise Armes arsunied. my ‘THR PREPARATIONS FOR THE KXECUTION. thie act of devotion. After the chaplain 1 owe you not the slightest animority, and never did, wife desiring her to be Rind enough to twil him that | As the prisom beli tolled forth ite solemn tones, for or. ‘brother asked him if end |] thook bands wih him. He frequently asked she bad been there two evenings te see him, and that . Wit Keene. the Governor of the prison, him sgain. Manning replied that | ‘7: m «bom | bed learat that he had «poken disrer; she desired to do soon important busines My wife | painful necersity of reminding Meaning be of no use for him to do #0; in to this question [ no reply. remained at Mise Armes’ the same time as on the pre- | bad arrived. La pertee taken ® parting that be would not The wy wife, who had said £0 ut On the Saturdey she said to me, “i want male prisvser was conducted to sa sdjoin- remarking to vo pame it to O'Connor, a to the sharebroker with these eastern eoun- | ing rom in (rder to underge the process of ptaivaing. mes” | asked the use of my doing ro, asf) On enter observed two or three persons im the ve to commit a forgery. She said." fhe man | apartment, avon which be inquired of the turnkey whe thei be no witness agaiuet you” | war the Dapgmen! Caloraft at once stepped forward, L remarked it would be impossible to sell | and Maunimg resigned himself into his bands. Watle ow, ar fifteen daye’ noti ired be | ancergeing the dreadful proces, Manning asked Val- You can | ereft if he should suffer mach pain? Calerait sald if he ‘and at length | went to would Berp b’zneeif etill, be would suffer no palm at all, pany's, of Bank chambers, a» ssruravce which appeared to give the eulprit const ¢' bitechapel, to recover ould irder, he produced » | pee what i* xotng forward without lasonveateuce. £ rimilar buiidimge beve been erected in & reowrs imine- diately in fropt of two of the small houses at the New- ington end of Horsemonger lat je aeoubined plat form bas beep constructed on the grounds at toe reer of the Mason's Armes. which commands e view of the front of the jail, amd for the seats on #! that e+ large rum bave been paid as for those ia the houres direetly im front of the priston, Thus tt would ¢ made by the members, he ordeted the dispersion ver parted. which the reverend cbeplatu did tn ve nanner. ail present kneeling ond ) vernt 7 trast ‘ f that is i omy Ly Ficnte ‘ef oil ether seen, f those 3 by feet, be would rat reparation them took piece, the brother that he was only going @ short time be! and hoped be ehowid meet bin in aaother sade 5 mort lively manner when PI tween the princes Sinemtencmemelaes | ee wuree of nesion whieh wae we , 1 NNING'S Ar ‘L TO MM WIrR. Ten at the same time thee it miicht proserreatt chet | ‘The reverend ebaplain of the jail visited bien: tng a8 fo) as reform = ‘at measure as inevitable, in the of auy at- t being made to resist the carrying Into effvot the an early hour yesterday morning. for the fering the wretohed man all the Hi ~A os ee edan aiteen See aimed a | power Manuiog reeeived the reverend gentiemea' sharebrokers, and raid | wanted to borrow £120 upon | tistsetion. The evaviet was now conducted Tlonget in tbe state im whieh they waw are; the | vs ‘wee bepes war ther the building should Secomeeneed, | CabCrtations Ip & very beooming manner, aad. during rooting They eoted me by whom | had boon te. | 1S aN ACSI ' terview, cow feme a! , ‘ wame Ged, bent t the en foment will be foreed to, play ite lect tramp, or ethene choald, be furnished wish the macnn te = qe eg doing busineen with them. | female prisoner had retired when Manning | the game, The trial of Waldeok, the ‘tleader | with it ae fast a those means could be supplied by Bed ploviens made to Mr Rowe on the subject mor de \e @emooratic party, who bas been aatody | and peaceable contributions of the various | statement, which will not bemade publie = gow inform you of the pian I sball adopt. | shail fre The party! y name and ad. and was eundveted to a room op the opposite ince May last, without soy cbarge having been the It io this hope which your \m- | uatli after the drath of the convist, covers twonty-Bve | quently ack him bere ve dinner, and go to bie house (o which | replked, “Patrick O'Connor, be should waderge ght forward inet him. te expected to come on in honor | pages of foolscap » and in it wretched man very often to endeavor to ascertein ‘amount of street. Mile-end-rond.”’ | was told that £1 raft entered nd ot thie ‘mom, und it ie stated that, watil thea, | map espitally naive, | Sdmite his Knowledge of the fact that his wife and woney he bas im hie ponsesston, ar also the number of be advanced on the shares, but that | sigh! im, the wretched | will be taken om the part of the government to | ie. | partner in guilt eontemplated the murder of O'Connor ailway shares he bar;’ and ebe added, that rhe waa and that their rate of interest was five per cent for #ix | od neeesrary te as lovg siner as June last. Several other siroumetaners guste ce of @ very extraordivary nature are also dixcioved in this dooument. During the conviet’s interview with the chaplain be again urged the reverend gentioman | to wee hie utmort endeavors to induce his wife to see him. whieh Mr. Rowe promised todo At s later hour, he adareered the following letter to the ebeplein, | his request on thie subject : — in he bad mn bonds to the amount of montbhe. | replied thet | should not want the money £4,000. whieh she herself could dixpore of es there was for more than two months. They said the charge ' me to them C'Cosnor did come frequently to would bo the rame if I had itonly fore week, i said | @ oo yer with vs, and my wife vidited bis house about twice “very well.” They produced s document, which he left tbe room, wr Harris, the eee up to the time of the murder Sbe went one signed “Tatrick O Lobnor, 31 Oreenwood street, Mile | of ibe pricon. who was sttendaner, took the bandiver: er and found O'Connor th eud-road” ‘The: 1 & £100 note and ten sove- | chief from her.and bound it carefully over her after he informed me that she had reen hii Teigne. I wished tl m good morning, aud then 8 whieh at her rr quest. be threw over her h a bisck ing taken brandy to tbe Bank of Engh ea, had the nete cbanged for lace vell. whieh was tied under her ebia. Ualcraft them fifty covercigns and ten £5 notes; returned home and | sppreached avd performed bis painfal office. which y tomy wife, There were other shares with the wretched woman bore with great fortitude. The ti My wife eaid | had bet- | hangman ruggested that the convict should wear « er demonstrations likely to be made om the part of — adioals on that covssion imponsible For the pur- of guarding sgelaxt bix tt liberated by the le, precautionary measures had been adopted by vathorities last week hy FE ge A ° oned 6 prison fu which he is lodged. t. bow: to effect bie liberation was made, or contemplate the fears he goveroment having ed out to be mere): meen uenor of @ bad con- oe. Orders had likewise beeu given. last week, she feequerted might be placed over her at the docks ar a reme- voliee, that ail the pletures of W aldeo! t heroes jeoette Sota her broker, and Cloak over ber shoulders. in order to hide the with mbite Mise tu tho chops of print-sobers ia te fog intercourse with each ee 1 aleo with it after her death whieh her acme were pinioned; Dut she objected srrong- what the old villsin haa stated a8 @ grest lie; and she added, that she felt areured that he weld never leave ber that she was quite contented, having ree! lie possessed. ‘ Now.’ said rhe,‘ I shail begin ready to cook his gover,’ This took place ly to do this, and, at her earnest entreaty, it wae dis- aye with At this juncture the seone was s0 affeet « that ove of the female turnkeys wept audibly, apom | sbieh the conviet tewarked, with covlness, * Do ‘ery, but pray for me” Everything b-ing io readi- upbappy woman was led out Into obapel- tved. the same being calculated to attract aud ex | MJ prayers that the fucure days of your Public sympathy, Chere orders not being gane- | eee ae a 4 prosperity. obeyed. several of the printrullers were arrested ime he police, and others fined. In consequence of Dea LL. treatment reeetved bye great number of persons to me God, lat me implore of you to sek her the offcers of the poliew Goriug the last week, enture to de thie tor me, I by ‘will pre~ sows ‘comin ts agniuet the latter have been Some I vemedns my drat si jae ‘sedientigs th of July, AY thet Mime I waa cfered going to 8 bro rt; | Jad whe and naa avalted Bet The nee Manne. : alee Be towards, the seat » to the re Attorney, The latter, however, nave. Gaonw situation by Meters. Gover & (0., stationers, im Hol- rai 1 She hose, ioe ov ry 4 M seen na The Rev. W. 8. Rows, Chaplain. dorn-bere. a their town and country traveller, atese would This letter was handed to the female convict, last | lary of £2 per week. and five per cent om tho amountof fhe reme ‘very rtren, neon stabie ight. by Me. Rowe; but we understand that it had no | yoods roid. | then said to ber ‘Banish all these thoughts then. and thet abe bad ber $4 ing The ehapiain waiked immediately theot fas she persists im ber retueal to grant her has | srom your mind as regards O'Connor, ae thisisanex- been toe broker, Om Monday the 15th of Augast, | | Ip e¢vance of manning, who supported by Tay- band an interview, unless be fret commits himeelfto | esilent ritvation, aud | may be enabied to save a great | left home at pine o'el morning, avdreturned | lor and Hallett, two of the tarekeys; and about facta in uch canes courdiag to the rucgettions of joveenment, will not. Itt» understood. notice these paints, Justice ead law seem eimost to be et an in Germany. 4 Danteh question, and the probability of a re- a Vir. Garland, the iat te Li eannot he with Denmark, now agaio lenvoof you, Mowsi ar le Ministre, withoutexpre-sing t0 | the version of the eiroumstances set forth lo her reply | ceal of money in it’ Bhe raid, You fool! you would balf en hour after noon, whem my wife told hat | two paces behiad came the female convict, support rat tile. aitentton; the im porsidility that © full and ire Inction at the loyal, folielvoes, ton previows letter. pe never be able the amount whieh | pial get by | two perrons bad beeu there, inquiring both for O'Conm | ¢d om ene side by MF Harris, the rurgeos, and upom hte peace can be settled om the basis of the pretl | st" hp Re pee a tr ERA VIEW OF 2. © Wite m0 wire murdering that O'Connor, and if you take thet situa: | nor and myrelf; that the hed no knowledge of thove 7 Wheatley, an officer of the jail. ries eotabiiched 1p the jate armistios. trusted to you ear op pervon and my government je bik ee r on you will he Knooked about with —— in Londom | perrons, but belleved them to bare been eustom house | Ihe wretebed eature’s stropgth somewhat failed ner uohivs ot Soklesw Mensing, while in the ‘the country,” She added, that if { took It she cfficers, | raid it wae my firm opinion that they were | as rhe walked slong the passages of the prison, aod Mr. to every one In the course of @ very short thme, sof revolution. the divaatisfastion fo daily ivereasing. The piano of the Dai A to eomvert the dushy of Sebleewt woe, reems to be on the potot of consummation; ncoordivg to all necounts, the eabdinet of Vopen- lp le airoady preparing for the, coup térat which ts seolte the anton Between the two ducing, The salty of sending German troops to the aasistance be lester, in tes ereut of @ resommencemenst of ites, is wiready being discussed. Our Spanteh Correspondence. attendamer o very atre wenty minutes ght o'elook, by a | *OUld follow part An ccovunt, parvomt to tne Act fin and Oh Vistosta, | Brevioes arreogemest, the eretebed womee was lntre. week ending Novem! — weed and tock ber seat on the same bench with her an bo ane , husband. While in this posttion, the first friendly re to eve part of London | visited, «ifeers. and I m “ As sure ae you are ® woman, both | Harrie wes more than onee ovmpeiled to pert her. ter Tet ber carry out ber plas. as she | you and myrelf will be apprehended for this orime "| She waiked with some hesitation from betog b — Don't tell me thet, or ire | anall faivt.” re thas cnoe requested Harris te be on: fat down to dinner, After dinner. she said, | that she did not com contact with suything. She ined also durivg her to the scaffold that the eords with which her bande were tied burt her wrists, lo the progress of the eretebed pale through the chapel corridor, they peawd over the «pot where Ovly twrive hours subsequently their bodies ae or an awful instance of retri- time | was ogy to go .s a ak Lf out | “Fou er go to Ba cognition between the evavieta took place. Ma Mae wi ctrsccsarchia grave.’ | the furniture to-sight, so thet" apperently wneble te contain his feelings longer. leaa- 4 ‘ovel at o0 iroamom | tr 0 forward towards bie wife. and, in the most imploring -p alee. one ‘next day to dig | to New York accent raid. “| hope you are not going to depart the beqae | quitting. sbe life with feelings of soimosity towards me” The Deforethe murder, O'Connor been In the | half. After waiting two hours, iP en! peal wae toe much for bis ity partner, and, leaning ~ him, ahe raid, *T Ge no animosity towards hiteben t or four times after the grave was b porvant to Minver piace, Lee abe —— ~ A “Will you not kiss me, thent at hnosted bat nd. upoe | ing of ® person II 9 tite, ‘wee told that my fe bad ik im aoah wi rat . her boxes. | then went through the howe No 4, and THR RXRCUTION not constantly at it,’ The rrason of his going intothis | entered my own house by the beck door, which was On reaching the m4 pA. tee pa gy A ng ee the far delay CF. A or dinuer, On the 26th or 27th July. tm; ‘m. | niture, taken away, Was thorefore left peunticss, | peck handkerohief; Big wife with Ereat fervor, and | Martey. the medienl student We write aveete te Petriok | Ip abcus balf om kur | returned to Balnbrigge's, and ‘Connor. | observed to Mire. Boinbridge—My wife has started for the rea side, fortnight. | asked the terme, be the same as Mastey peid. I remained there tiii Wednesday morning, rore ot six on thet morning, sud to the rout of the privon was a drvadfal undertaking but it wos sooomplished with far less diffoulty than was an- telpeted. rober. and having taken bie ‘at the altar, be ad- clove, the a Ritehes wes te wash bie Reeds provioutiy be fabing » Mapwing embraced times, The reverend obaplain here entered, in his th to the able representations made by eal of Havens, who bas pisced in « strong co the government, the advantages which Mans