The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-01 00:00:00

BOVTRWARK.

Tan BERMOWDIII7IIusw iRTZEou ring the afternoon,
Mr. Joseph Solomon, the solicitor to Mrs. Manning, at-
tended to make an application for an important letter now
in the bands of the police.
Mr. Solomon informed Mr. Seeker that Mrs Manning had
Not for Lim into the gaol that morning, sod requested him
to obtain a latter now in the hands of the polies, and which
was taken away from her by Mr. Moshe'', the superinten-
dent of the Edinburgh police. That letter, she believed,
was of the utmost consequence to her in getting up her de-
fence, as it was sent to ner by O'Connor while see was in
the service of Lady Blantyre. He, therebre, begged to
have that letter handed over to him, as her solicitor, so that
it might be used as his client desired. He begged to say
that the letter in question was addressed to her in her
maiden name, " Maria de Roes." of Stafford Home, St.
Jtmee's Park.
"Itt Seeker—The letter von sneak of is In the hands of the
police, and may be of some importance to them, t►erefore I
cannot allow it to go out of their hands. Was Mrs. Man-
ning married at that time
Mr. Solomon—She was not, I believe; but from her state.
ment to me, I think it will clear up the mystery reeptctiog
the property found on her.
Mr. Edwin (chief clerk) —Perhaps a ropy of the letter
might serve Mr. Solomon's purpose. There could be no ob-
ject on to his taking one. The letter is in the hands of In-
spector Yates, who will show it on receiving an order from
the magistrate.
Mr. Seeker—l have no objection to allow Mr. Solomon to
have a copy of that letter, but the original must be retained
in the hands of the police ; as I said before, it may be of im-
portance.
Mr. Solomon—A copy of the letter in question will be
quite sufficient far my purpose, as Mrs. Manning merely
wishes to know the contents.

Mr. Secker—You may have a copy by applying to Inspec-
tor Yatee.

Mr. Solomon thanked the magistrate and withdrew for
that purpose.
CEARA' 01 DRIMAUDING A RAILWAY COMPANY.—John
Titling, a master baker, and Robert Bathurst, both residing
at itathnel-green, were charged with travelling in • sec..nd-
class carriage on the London sad Croydon line a railway
with third-thus tickets, and refusing to pay the dlferecce of
the f►res. _ _

One of the railway guards said that on the evening of the
14th last. he had charge of the train from Epsom and Croy-
don, and on his arrival at Annerley, two gentlemen in one
of the second-class carriages complained of the conduct of the
defendants, who were drunk sod using bed language. He
went to the carriage and found that they had only third-clue
tickets, which circumstance was reported at the London-
station. Their conduct was very bad, and required his utmost
exertions to keep the m in order.
Mr. James Smith, ticket inspector of the London-bridge
terminus, stated that he e onward the tickets by the train is
question. He foaled the prisotors in a second-class carriage
with third-class tickets, from Croydon. He demanded of
them the enema fare (fivepecce each), which they refused to
pay. Consequently he took their names and addressee, and
summoned them, ander the third clause of the company's
byelaw& They told hiss they were placed is the carriages
by the carapany's servants, which was proved not to be the
feat.

A gentleman, who was travelling in the maw carriage with
the defendants, stated that when they came on the platform
at Croydon, they called for mound-claw carriages, and be-
lieving that they had paid such fares, he orned the door
and they jumped in. They were both intoxicated.
In de.ence, the prisoners said they ease from Mitcham, and
tenpesee each was only demanded from them. They did not
know what clam they were to travel by.
Mr. Seeker said, from the evidence of the last witness, it
was quite clear they were culpable, and, as a caution to other
railway travellen, he should hue each of them 10a. and the
costs.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

MONDAT. OCT. 1, 1849.
The State of the Weather et each of the follow* places at
Nixie o'clock oa Saturday rimming.

Name of Placa. 433wind.ve °t W
teg state of Weather.
W
Bastioarom...... &W. Geniis Breese . Partially Coady
burros: B.R. Gentle Brume Oureast
Brawny
Bussumema IL Calm Rain
Osmium B.W. Guidelines Overcast
Burros W.S.W. Gentle Breese Partfaey Cloudy
Cann
Zonate's.
Emma B. Calm Partially Coady
Poucarrom ......
Ginasow
GLOUCIPTIZ
GREENWICH B. Gull* Bream Overran
Hurons
Overcast
lammam , 8. Strom Breese Rain
LT= ........ ..
14111111MOIll LE. Gentle Brew Lie
Newmann,. N.E. Cans POW
Carom .. . LW . Cans Ovensee
Alm Lib
'MOM= wewews... . LE. Cahn
Overeat
Strong Brume Parindly Cloudy
lamtms.'.....' ......... LW. Light anus Overcast
Inner .....—..... IL Genie Breese Bain
Ism ... —.. LE. Gentle Breese Ratag
ow r sai.;:e.a.; ....... B. Gentle Breese Overact
SUNDICRIAXIW .......... N.E. Gentle Billft• °mew
emixoua ..—........ B. Gentle Bream Partially Cloudy
TAXIMITIN ...wow.. N.E. Calm Rain
Ttionnan
Werner S. Geode Brame Overran
Wiseman=
Calm Run

Ocarre of Wind.
LZ4.I.

LONDON, Tan DAY, Nom
mot Mad. Mato of Weather.
ebowery.