The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-20 00:00:00

HE-EXAHEATION OF THE HANNINOS AT '
SOUTHWARK POLICE OFFICE.
pin
Yeetarday the esegt mod meth the into went WI
ma the hist seareisme easel* diell thenumber etindbm.
ea the lean* end through the eoart wee green Nisei 110:;
San yet ems. -• • •
At three o'clock the van was despatched for the
*he were brought into mortars quarter pest.
draped, atom Saturday, and bore mock the same
ribain health, M. Massing kicking quite kW
d still pale and siskly. He did adj. r.-.:Ayer, wat es dejected. He walked more bewe;
Mi hie usual plass, and soon after was deem& to
eamewhat merrily at some remark Amade to hint by ba'
'tier, Mr. Noss who, with lb. Bolemons, tied taken their •
math at Mirth o'clock. Neither the magistrate nor the pees •
Aidimal gentlemen for the prosecution were then present,
net did they enter the court for some time after the pri-Pe
Issue, and all other necessary peens appeared in their re.
• m plants. Dogleg the delay, which, we believe, was
emedimed broil shame of Mr. Modkits, Mammies held
saber 11 ismg onavemieden with Me. liolomonermet Mrto;';
MremiatLemagnizawmiesseay good, roes to • Mail
"Cher asattlit, and thaned her
4:e,:dtdair wish her inek to the bench, by which she .
ea in o of glancing theasionelly at Ina husband.
db. also in good spirits; and was several times t
observed le smile,
At IS minutes to 4 o'clock the magistrate , Mr. Seeker,
tgok his seat en the brach, and was lollowed by Mr. Bay-
ward, solicitor t. the prosecution ; bat Mr. Bodkin did not
attend.
The prisoners were then desired to rise. They both did
eo, whict would lead to the belief that although Manning
i was still lookiig LI, he din not feel so, otherwise the same
application would have been made as ea the last cloy foe the
permission of the wart to sit. Mn. Manning, on eking,
threw tip her veil.
The evidence of Mr. Coleman, the landlord, and Mr.
Griffin, the clerk of the Bane of England, was 01 en read
eleud to them previous to their sating their sisnatures.
Mr. Maxey, superintendent of police in Bdiuburgh, was
then examined by the magistrate, and repeated the evidence
which he had already given at the inquest and also at this
eflice.
Weep the witness came to relate what Mrs. Manning, in
her conversation with hiss, said respecting her itueband's ill
treatment of her, natticularly at Taunton, even to the ex-
tent of threateaingler
Mr. Samna observed that that was not in the deposi-
tions, and enusht to be inserted. Be submitted that whether
for or against the female prisoner, the conversation should be
inserted complete as the mitoses stated it.
Mr. Dines objected to any statement that had nothing to
de with the obsess against his client.
Mr. Baker agreed with Mr. Sinus that it was unnecessary
ee take down anything that was antecedent to the trans-
udes.
Mr. &lemons said, that if that were so the depositions
already contained mach that was antecedent to it. They
cootoiLed part of the oesavenatiou the wiener bad with his
client, and he submitted that it ought either be taken down
complete or altogether impinged.
The Magistrate was of a different opinion, and rukd se;
cordingly.
The evidence of Mr. Moxay,when concluded, was read over
to him and signed.
Both the prisoners seemed to listen to it with much atten-
tion, and at the close their fact a were flashed ea if they had'
been ended by the relation of the fasts it contained.
Mr. Henamoad—Clerk of Messrs. Kellickand Co., stock
brokers, was call, don to give fresh evidence. He stated, in
reply to Mr. Hayward, that on the 20th August he went
to the Bank of Bighted to stop the 1001. rota, dated 6th of
June, ISO, which had been given to the person who repre-
sented !inbuilt as Mr. O'Connor.
In reply to Mr. Backin (who entered at this period of the
proceedugs, harped foist o'cicck) he stated that he was,
shown at toe Bank of England the said 1001. hole, and repos-
nised it as that which he gave to Mr. Bassett (deceased), and
which he saw Mr. Dessett give to the person representing
himself as Mr P. O'Coonor. He recognised it by the number
and also by the endorsement. These two circumstances en-
abled him to sweat it was the same note. There was no ono
peewit when he gave the note t, Mr. Swett. He had not
the least hesitation in saying the prisoner at the bar was the
Erma who received the 1001. note from the hands of Mr.
Bassett as Pateiek O'Cusurm. His evil/nee having been lea
over, be await
Mr. elapse ~ the stockbroker, was called, but did act ap-
pear, upon which the magistrate inquired if he had been
duly served with • summons, and the police officer answered
that he had yesterday served him with one, and that he air
she same time said he would cone. lie want ter him.
since the court met, and was told he had gone into the
country.
Tat) prisoners were then remanded to 2 o'clock tentorrew
(this day) week.
Mr. lining and Mr. Solomons both applied to the m
trate to order tioit the moneys, to which there was noost.
title, should Le given to the prisoners to enable them he
procure eminent counsel to deteud them, the sum that had
been awarded being utter:7 inadequate.
The rnagie'rate declined to interiors further, observing
that he declined with less reluctance aa there was another
authority which might be appealed to in the matter.
Tae prisoners were then removed.

SIR CRARLRS HAMILTON, SENIOR ADMIRAL or.
run RED. died at his residence, Ipi g. Midluset, thirst:,
on the 14th hut, aged 82. The dee. asrd, a descendant of
the Ahwown family, was the son of a captain in thv navy,
who was treated • baronet for I is services at the siege of
Quebec. Sir Charles was the eldest broth, r of Sir Edward
Hamilton, Bart., K.C.8., who is now admiral of the white.
The deceased. neat to Admiral Joseph Bonen, the admiral
of toe Ii et, Sir J. H. Whitahed, Bart , G.C.8., Commander
Kobimor, and retired Command, r Crawley, was the senior
commissioned t &ler in thr wiry, ht.viug received his
lieutenant's commission in October, 1781. He was on.
of the four living who were posted Irom the rank of
lieutenant.