The Sun. — 1849-09-27 (London, England)

BERMONDSEY MURDER. SOUTHWARK POLICE COURT.-(THIS LAY•)  RE-EXAMINATION 01? MANNING AND  HIS WIFE.  The anxiety manifested throughout the whole of the proceedings in the case of the Manninge, so far from having abated to-day, appeared to have increased. As on the former occasions, large crowds were collected in the front and rear of the court, and the interior was closely, but, owing to the excellent arrangement, not inconveniently packed. A considerable number of ladies were among the auditory, and through the gallantry of Mr. Edwin they were accommodated with the most comfortable seats in the court.  Mr. Dale and Mr. Osbaldiston, gentlemen of the sock and buskin," and Miss Vincent, the gone• rally accepted " heroine of the domestic drama" on the Surrey side of the Thames, were present to witness in propria persona the suspected perpetrat9rs of a crime which in the course of their professional career they may have feigned to pourtray upon the stage. Mrs. Bai,ibridge is still confined to her house, and consequently another adjournment will take place in order that her depositions may be signed. The prisoners were brought into court precisely at tno o'clock, and remained seated until the proceedings commenced.  Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Hayward attended as before for the Crown, ..and Mr. I3inns and Mr. Solomons fur the prisoners.  Manning looked considerably better than be did en the last occasion, end the apparent indifference which both he and his wi e exhibited to the serious position they occupy, was a general matter of remark. Mrs. Manning looked the very picture of health, arid appeared oven more composed and at ease than she was before. She had divested herself of her black silk visits, and had put en in its stead a light and gay-coloured scarf, which hung 'costly upon her person. Instcad, also, of a black veil, she had on a large white one, which-she kept down, except during a brief period, when they bOth stood up. The evidence of Mr. Francis Stevens, the stockbroker, was read over in his presence, the prisoners having, upon the rrquest of Mr. Edwin, risen from their seats, and Mrs. Manning threw back her veil with a careless air.  Medical certificates of the illness of Mr. Linthorne, the stockbroker, and Mrs. Bainbridge, were produced and read.  Mr. Bodkin said, in consequence of the continued indisposition of Mrs. Bainbridge and Mr. Liuthorne, I do not think it will be necessary to occupy :your time, Sir, longer to day.i There, must, I fear, be another remand to a future de) ; but I may state, if the witnesses I have mentioned had been here, that I believe I should have made the case so far perfect as to have asked you, in the exercise of your discretion, to commit the prisoners for trial. If any new circumstance should arise, which I do not anticipate, the accused shall have full notice of it, but at present I do not think that the public good will be served by any further remand of the prisoners, except for the purpose of completing the attestation of the depositions. After some conversation, the prisoners were remanded until to-morrow week.  The prisoners were instantly removed in the van to Horsernoeger-lane Gaol.