The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-04 00:00:00

GRATUITIES TO WOUNDED A parlisauntat7 return publiebed yeeberday Rine se menet of the @AMU Gained to many of the 'Maus wounded in the Crimea. The following list gives the name rank. and regiment of each tam. t h e ism awarded, asj the description of his wounds: B u l g e Hoe. H. Anonley, Beets Fusilier Guards, 1001. 7s. 61.; very severely wounded by a musket ball weigh the mouth, by which be 1 et 23 teeth and part of • his feign. Lam. Arley, Scots Fusilier Guards, 331. 9s. 24.; merely wounded by a musket ball through the seek (fore part). Calais Aeherly, 30th Regiment, 621. 166.114. ; severely wounded by a muster brll in the lett non. beat. C. Berta,. Oddment' Guam, 1331. 16s. &I.; eery seyseely wounded by a mueket ball in the left us (the its wes amputated at the shoulder last) Lieut. Bateunt, 23rd Regin.eat, 114 12s. 6d.; very severely wounded by a musket bali in the right arm. Liset. Bayly, 30. h Regiment, 105:. 13.. 114.; natal, invaded by a aeon, hall in the right leg. Lint. Baynes, 88 h Regiment, 691 6s. 3d. ; severely wounded be grave eh•rt in right thrge. Resign Braybrook, 95th B.egimen.,47l. 18e. Id.; severely wonded by a mak., ball in toe rig ht thigh. Lieut. Be nit, 29 h Regimen., 881 191. 41.; severely mended by • musket haul an the vertebta. Captain Berkeley, :hots Vomiter Guards, 2821. 17s. ed.; severely wounded by a mueket bell in the right kg. Captain Bolden, 21st Bei/tweet, 1011. 13e. 11d.; severely wounded by a musket hail is the right arm. Burge B ieekby, 95 ts Regiment, 961 16..3d.; severely wounded by • gen-not wound in the left leg (leg am petaled). Captain Brown ' 44th Regiment, 2641. 4s. 10d.; very se verely wounded b y a musket hell an the right arm, and lest little !lager Of the left bond (right arm amputated). Lint. J. M Burgoyne, °teenier Heard.. 1001. 7e. etir severely wounded ray a musket boll re the right leg. Lieut. Cahill, 49th Regiment, 711 17s. Id ; severely woeaded by a musket call to the right fo-r. Lint Camerae, Orened•er Guards, 1331.16.. &I. ; very severely wounded by • menet bell in the left Ma (et pre• seat nearly equal to the loss of a Irmh) Captain Campbell, lot Dresden, 2661.2.. 11d. • *evenly weended by a sec et ball in the left aelv.adder eat present telly equal to the loos of a limb). Lieut. Carpenter, 7th Regiment, 691. 6.. 3d. ; severely weeded by a setp.ket bell in the left thigh. Lieut. Cater, 68th Regiment, 1181. 12s 6d.; severely wended by a souk. t bell in right arm Last. Coney, Ito Regiment, 1181 11e. 6d. ; very severely wounded by a esesket ball in the lett arm. Major Crottao, 20th Regiment, 2711 ; severely wounded by • musket bell in the palm of the right head and the tack of the neck (band permanently disabled, wooed in the nen alight). • • Captain Crows, 88th Regiment, 621. 164. 11d. ; severely wounded by a bayonet in the lilt thigh. Lieut. Currie, 19th Iteeinieet, 1181. 121.6.1. ; very ••• verily wounded by • musket ball in the right instep (a mooed wound over the oatelle of the left knee superficial). Captain the Earl of Erroll, Rifle Brigade, 2111. 7.. ltd. • severely wounded by a mu kit bell in the right basil (index finger emputate , l Captain Feirtlou,sh, 63rd Regiment, 2111 7e. Ild.; very Harrel, woienoed oy a Musket, hell in the right thigh. Liaise. Gipps, Scuts Violate Guards, 661 18i. 41.; se verely wounded by • musket bell in the back of the neck. Limit Haly, 47th Regiment, 2321. 18s. 91.; four bayonet wounds (ore through Use lilt hg, left temple, lest thigh, and left at le). Captain Hepburn, Seats Fusilier Guards, 70!. 141. ad.; slightly wounded by • musket hell io the right Brm, Captain Heylend./gth It.gitoeut. 2921.; severely wounded by a motet bell in the left elbow (left arm amputated.) Captain Hutton, 4th Light Dragoon., 2661. 2e. 11d.; very ly wounded by a musket ball in each thigh (nearly equal to the loos of • limb). Captain 111'DansId, 92nd Regiment, 2111 70.11 d. ; severely wounded by • aliabk.i bell in the bit toot (at present tally equal to toe Nee of • limby Captain Morrie, 17th LIDCITIP, 2661 2s. lid.; several were wounds (two sabre cute on the bead, • Lance thrust an the forehead, • sabre cut on the left aria, and two ribs broken). Captain Fakenham, 30 h Regiment, 1031. 131. Ild. • first, severely untied by a mullet bell on the left side dehest, and secondly a musket bell across the left arm (the flat bell cut out belt, the shoulder blade, and the *sound wound superficial). Ss coed Lieutenant Stephens, 21. t Regiment, 951. 16s. 31. ; very severely *minded by grape shot in the right arm (right arm amputated). Lieutenant E. D. Smith, 95th Regiment, 1182 12s. 61. ; severely emended in the head fruin the traginent of • shell. Brigadier General Turco., Steil, 6201 2.. 6 ; danger. ously wounded by a musket boll on Use left side of the thorax tvt present folly equal to the loos of a limb). Staff Captain Thompeuo, 10th Dragoons, 1331. Is. 6d. ; severe contusion en the left shoulder by a fragnaeot of • shell. Maker Bir T. Troubridge, Bait Ph Foot, 6841.; very severely vrosadel by • 391 u shot ?right leg and lett foot amputated) Captain Visits, 95th Regiment. 2111 Ts. 110.; very se verely wounded by a musket 11.11 is the right hip. Ltent..C.l.neel Warren, 65 h Regiment, 3101. se. ; wounded very severely by • musket ball in the right hard. _ — . . The return further states that, "an officer who, its con sequence of his monad, has loot a limb or an eye, or whose *cry in action is proved to be fully equal in every respect to the lose of a limb, will receive, in addition to the above gratuity, a pensim according to his rook; 'lnch peados commencing one year attar the wound was received, as prescribed in her Wsies•y's warrant of the let of Jaly, 18t8." FROM Me LONDON GAZETTE—Muddy, April 8. 110CRI`1011All P aacis, MAW! 31. At the Court at Ouldgeheea Meer, the 3 14 day fa *mho MS— motet. 111111 gam% nest Riaakst Ibleay la meant- tbe Right Rua. Dudley Wel w Rerremby sad the slight Rea. Raver/ Pie/dell %everts by Mr liajem/'. mamma. eaves t her 3deleatre Ilea um. lthy Council, met rah Shit temsealve pines at the hard aseeley. tarlasymMls WWII was the ohm' la appeal the Right Hen. 111wesa - bea Leg eerily eit Atissam e sell is Ms demos the Mee Ism WWII remetell Usweeria. Sa ha reselisat of the Coes- Mum of Wood egpeolse as Oa mmilimelea ei all mattes re. letiag is *ale Pests Plastadom Ike Majorty la Osaaell wee tilts day sigma to alpha the Right sue. el Harrow by, the awess efets=fleaceater, te he n newebee et tie Oovaelittee d Orme as BUCKINGHAM PALACS, Now Tim 114.10 having bees froetougy phial le After as NO* d toeU sit OM dully sod toasty *Wm of boomene tbe Roc Ikeday Xoel of Ilerrowny. tbo oath of Cloweethe et tits Dusky of Lesseesor We de'', by bet Iladoetro oosuosod, ad. alatiometel loW rsordieglb CROWN OFTICL Aram L Wake/ Morsel to otos to to. mint Partimost. CM Of 111LOVCAMIL Minims np Pttoo, °MCI Ci OSDIANCII. And L Clap d l l ed Ila to stm tio o-Pastst Cupolas Deastma Illabm so the Pumi ll* ati; Soma Qqado Nam ffin Par. to. lAD laftio, da~, killed bdan Satalispit i Illtot Liao. , toad Mora Notrilla Odd to to aorod seri. dal Ladota ; Lima Liodniol MIN= Nom Sollsoo did Int Ildiamot. 1 de eds. Mims MAW Dep adpso. lead -Mb oa Adload.Larodd ammo Sod ft In a derd Ad Pradotto. , Bar of *Man - Pdadat Mille ItSeerere to le gem Ass Ninks. mind is loatioy ; all Ora H. mt., ft la vaddray topos. al=loset d azdtaty- to le Mimi Oan - Una* Odin IltrotoOdosia to be = l e i tit hia lee lliiii4. = r ; ° ere Palm Oa W jel hP f i l=lLowe rilli tit g ra. tionspoise 114 1" :, VIPs Illeloom. WSW" Jams Iladda. tor w ad to M prloa ; Ota -Oldlat Ildroa Odd Wiz* view rind p a d:Osio. podded ; Pawls im 37: 190 pronsord ; Um, AWN= siork vie. la =si ipai Ctir e i Mai" idolisatlis%. wimism akil illicr . rin tr k issmog r e elit .=I mmoms ilk Rule Pere. Polio Varlamot. lowa added, PapL lliat Um. mama to Mt Oamood Ctqadao-Paadadd Oadollas Dm% pp mead ; k Jew W is% possoloi; asik. MO 11.1111% padosurn M t . l ado Tsibst. vim Bor ils Iftesliks dna lime Ilumb. peuested ; %undo Sr y Loodaall. vim - Nom prissed . lows. WM= rem, doe . passomt; Hwy Nod dmoriaro. aid astataglas. doedad ; wood Pm ads. vies Wald. praulleli Wilted dm* die Pratd. pre. nand ; earl low. TIN Ow. goadaid ; Odin Pastalt Sit to" vise Onesesey, ireasesig - Ma Numb An Mar. =l44:loreadJary, do Vai!alran. i n Ilmoms lawkirso.M .l l= l" Paada. Mut &aft = sr tread Par PP. latimmo Mesa= Ilsrldst" MOM' compton. WM= lanal. BMW Mathm egasim. bind liomomat ft be PIM PialidatrilerwW Wades. dr Cluo. pond* Imp Harr. ILida. dm said ; Odin Mk Wine. dos portal ; wit= Add NEM limp. dot Was% pdadoll I. Vl=2 dm Ono. . rdopurtaa; Waist Ilmok 111111 . i .• Owes owe Issaolos 11111111611116 plemstedl; nadto; Pau% vise tom.. pidatt n tialoom PO Gaiddeask dm Mort* bmilleied; _Hn itta rtdsa. A a miu na Zs. - m : l o o l gib isi glrd . i ... tag i l aueten tarold Lotr uks ems% =:44 14. .ad 11.= la. aid km. panstall ameba le Wm Ate' ; at Illown Mum MN = 04. 0. NA tipladd Ibrida via de plaaliali Gawp Mad atoolled.das MIL passlai. boil MANy-48asel UmMouse mid Afpnat Mad Ompid. lo to Ilsommi sad NOW& Cl=f i rr egp 244* be Odiod andooldl--iholdoot. la to 0111•11-LasolaGallad= Elm PortkoL Oti _to to Aiwa, Talk du MUNII, po l ialar= i ttlL Sky. dap Seed amps IltaiNsa. NNW Oman ft to Cipaloo- Ramp Tom Donde Ildatold Talr i zold Ourapiaro • **Opine, poarasi I Joan Mut du om* =31.=1/111isse Uffilipas Ward, Wadi Broaml Ada. tilliaatmalla la Its Pond Odlido-Attior Papolldti. vise allik POINSIOb Aipitailigne LaMar Ad lira. poodot ; /11 tf =Lows. ills Nom. panda ; Tailor Illard. dot ladia. 4 =l•l 4 42Valeb= Pollpapt porlal S ailis tilo h0tk i444404444, 1 SW = ra ldltddlos abido Riary. 1 1 981.4Usslimas Os Ile lasusomme-allsito wain via Ilimiii, posmisill Irshur Illands. Thrieglied illo_ . _JlAlimer lONNIO i ilmoslas Nina Walimpave lin wombs.= i Clislisa Iliwristb. lid IMlladtot at Odd viso Akan. i pendol Sollimod Unapt IMO, do po. Illadi 11.161. do ariass, pcomessa. WAD TT flaws Carps.( loyal Uarlase—Oettit BMW 1111sima Maims, Mind foll.pay, to be NH te, tbe sank Wog braartry oft, oder the pia venal or in fltdeety's ardor Is alooll. ate. 11, L One of loyal fluter—lb* liedlidalt Mom. Mot UFA," to be 1 1•41.1 A WWI a. W. Itefelia, gime ea lbe salased lall-pay dal; le toed Lieulmaat Alaardoe Dreellas to be Mt Untwist, Use Veer, pnaraeNolt 11411/107,1% NICLIK. lOUS, Oabrbstreat, gnaw to essreoder April 14 at 123, and lay IS at 1, at Broloaltall-atnet. 112kktar, tortalose, Badderobstry ; atolg., blame% lieffilftll-Aftlf- Imam Moms, tofu ft Bel, Clty, may wittemer. April 17 W Alay P. at Oat flealogludt.otnat. oda, Lemmas sod Lax, OM Lity. re Nil, Orators, Odentroarept. UNFIZaW Hamar Yuma, Otorgolard, lookbett= s t ion ashr seldw i tio, April I 7 sad May 9, at J, at Solo., I/almost, Ikarolute; al. amp. Oraß a, leine& Wok. Was tux Auto, pm. ficaffeallolteo. jaMprlr.a Aid jOlll and Mar IS at J. at Boolostaioinet. learoaday Old lOW ass. thatatuureet ; eIL mfg. hers ghlasisisk NEM 5114C11l Bassui, gismo. New Aped t 7 me Use H. at 11. at Ola~aaaraa Sip.= 00., V riclarritan ; ug. Wu, Iltsiss. WS Selbsaimi bugs; April if at 124 and fasi 17 at 1, sld, Swift Mar awes. ; swig ees, .. hpoise am% isiestelFausea. Joao LW" Wessfesel, If , folk se at 1 lout Nay et I ..atil ie lliamiL Sel o sell. Mauna, iroNsiMoow ls mato Oallearatorettbribliepe. Wn.sum i tior, titular.* amp. *seer. Aiwa 17 at 1, Aff Kg IS at a,,at Dologboloreat. Neb o moss.. dole sad Ot, &Mariam. bary ; ot. mtg., Atli, Oalmasoureatabollept. Amara Boron, Ildirolnet.obeepila, wrodamoiso sad May If at at 111.10101ediat OW. Illwat 011. ows., Naos% feffaumfeaabon. 11•11111.1. llasiusr, W. Kixtbassimashtto. fratres, Atoll .tat so, aid II at 11,, at foinglaildoell. fob. Asses% liipotreas. Irleberoorpoor. rid T. Vora, Wiellopt faelaubs euld,llllllll=lledepladotrost. Osamu AMPS 'YAM& &pa if at 1211, sod Usg ft at 1, at fungfalersost ilil L i t hill 'Ussfas. Latlater . Mo. lee. ast eolg, Ilosbrualleasset. SWAIM Losomo, Elba lignissell" INN; Apri 14 at IA .ad nay tt at I, at Ole, Tours aid news, Katt- Lew ; of. wig, lisingthoemssesa. Timm; isessassass. peabolder maideetatar g = 14 oaf Am MA U. at blrQuart it ; add NO& filairlie. Jou Smuts% Is '_—. brow maaatestaret, Aprft IL, sad flay at u 4 l.B4 lissiegtria °wt. fol., Zs" elseeashosa; 01. , soap latelopbosa. team esesor, Sprll 16 .ad May 1.,u 11, at naiad *art. IN Creely, Wool, sad Jay, lierjeasOolos ; of oafs., Itutos.lbulteL Cnur HIJKALOVI. Mean, Tutu is. boirodisr, A;a1116 at 11, sod liay 7atl, st Leah Quart. ado , ilkiritos, aid Caries and Cudworth, Lads; se &alp, liapie 1041 A lustros Moat; Moasbeetes, eboutediale„ April 13 sod May 4, at It, at alsaaoseer Court. tiolA, aeft i tsepal ir de, add Alberta', illusathaia ; row Haramas, 116741LAU P tti 6311 01110: Mazda Se. W1L31411 LNOLAND and Futorreu TIMMY EIMIAJOIS frottaa Mda. Via Wive, woolos teat arrolaut IMMO E Yl I Mullin& aT P4l Awl Ii Nt . J. ersbr, Colnaanoitrest, leolownWa-IL ga Entobin, Plaistow, Ere; grant- W. Y. lbearli.. Weetbunnuedarssa, batoo.voaare, bu:etter H. Sarin Wigsaraetree., tbeisiblangadre. %allot- W. rapier. Corwin...Ye, • Woo. Yaw - It. Woolley, Iguata-asegre, Tratooduos•osyr.bssed,Vsnesepors to a ars* arks baker-W. e Pear" rnnsmonsea. lawbstb, maw el timber as oassabeion -F. R. Leaver. IliallaretieetteeS. WWI R law woloosar-i. T. berth% Ni. batts'iLose‘ Ilibbatag, annannold twinew -T.:Morrison, ChM& awed, Idna.wbe. towslter gelasr-T. /L Ford% bortla lleins„ balm smelt 661 W-46. WWW. SedWingiab, Omega fir to a mead belist-16. W. Ot 10640fflist. Healed lbw Te t , wttestengat-M. W. Walls, rsYrilrasss, Iteettsgeon, onset. ant-T. kedge. leanoWnins,Limbos% bust soaker -W. B. Mau (berm-. tee sob propelesor-A. D. Worst r Wed Wet, beta, etteessa-d. Omittor.olreet, Widtaitimpel. baker-W. U. floret, MWW/W94104110111. X/WWW/4412, Oil Para. pima P...gent'sp elerk-W. Carts?, sake, teloklayer -A VIIVIS. Aan'syisse, Lbsseouse. eoNesbanne keeper-T. klutuewood. NartL.tiiil, Higbgate, baiter -IL Hawke*. Priasekstroet, klarylebuor. grocer —U. W. Las, Illuidleeemplera, Barium -ruad, taiiur-T. flout, dt. Andrew's-reed, tioresoonger. Line, licensed via oiler-H. U. Brow; Ifience-efettage, dark U. tdo atureiteeper.gesersies duperument el tee envy, ilutnereet bare linden. P. mata.st,eet, rensera.town, cow keeper-a. Pews Yoird.l -setvgva, Bow, Mime neetbarrt-J. rbilltowt. Croy don, Sauey, agent tow :,not inasor-U. liesger„ alma ebb, manager to a general altop.i.eper. Lint:LAlt•110:•16 UP DIVIDIMEig. JON= CAW.; woo.. iron& Curl:mad, purism wileolsaat-final deal ‘lr 3.840., ny Tueouy ur Friday, unitise'', teeter. KICK* laD browattiont do .r taster-Ist dividend ut is. 10d., out 'Mums', at tiarattle's, Bit wingloant. trues Cams. Wring, B avian, Jeweller -lid dividend o/ ins. ed., Anvil a, and tares eutewident Wednesdays, at Lee* A, dernsabora. halt AI CISM:X.26II GUMMI. Hart-stmt, arias nesrekunt-let dividend of 7e. i Aprt, a, ..ad any cibiequest funsday, at Pentall'a, Guiid balt•rainbers. Uou.os CrutaVea-row ' Gromandal.nisd East, clothler-lit diestand of 3a, Awil 3, an d any autissonast Tuesday, at PeaselPs, loal4bali.enseatiors. Ulm's& sass, Harrow-un.the.lllll, Mediae; draper-2nl dial derd ut 34.1., *wit 3, and soy subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell% Liatidnall.tba inuie&a toren', Cambridge, brewer-Ist dividend of L. 6d, April S. anti say auttwquent Tttadhy, st Pennell% Guildhall. . . etiantois. . .. RAWL&XD lirreasu, Ltme-street, City. Merchant-7lb dividend of I i ~ April t 1 mad aa) sub.equeat loot:..), it bruneles, Guild _ b+ll.c.b imbega. . _ - .. .. - . Tvio illvao;, Lloyd's Coffte.houve, andaearriter —Srd dividend of 141., April v. anti any antnequeut fueaday, at Pennell'., Guildhall abaaabers. Eurrsonllrer, Pewees*le-pitce, Edgwars•road, Isornissi—hid divi dend of 44., April s, sod any suovtquent Tuesday, st Poonell's, Ot44haLLcQ.n bus. C 111•11,141 1.1.1.11 M, Norwich, m doter-Ind dividend of 3s. 6d., Apia 3, eat soy stitostiotnt Tuesday, st Yerineles, climobers. . . ^nAlit4l4ED WARD MALIAN. TOnnef,din Well', Kent, tnokeefer— let of Si. ed., April 3, sod say substuuest Tuesday. at Pao- Melt'., llutelbatt-eduabato. loos 'trews la hoboes , earpeater—lstrilvidend ef Ss , April 1, sad any ss emptiest Tuesday, &t Pesuelle. liutbdwitsbasaasus. 11.1.1 Y ?UAW, II law's. Hertexdature, and Vlnsinkry-tilass South, City, ssereasat—la: W. Wend Al u. AL, Aped 3, aad say assessment Tuesday, sh. A Isbelsos•,, Basiagballaireet. adios? M OWCIL WZIOnT •04 JUsel• dims AIMILIF. Br ken situ t, Upper Tosassoatrest, dcy.ute,s—lrt dindend st ,te. April 4, rad say eulsequent 1 qtaday, at Nietudsues, Ltastashallet. Jena Wisarlat.o. Led Orrenwich Kest, ceateut merattart —lst divo dead et as 46, April 3, aad say sabaspasat fuesday, Et Meltulsoies, Bartssltartwaset. Itosarr Mom sad JOON SnIXIIIOI, Patna, Bedfordshire. 110011100 inEress—lst &saint: of Si, April 1, aad ray sabsequsat Tuesday, at Misboltuses. lismastra.stryet. Roars? Bonen (iapevatta mats). Patton. Bedfordshire, 11100111011 bretssr—Utordead EN, Aped 4, sad say matarqusat Tassetry, at iiiillims. Belt, surrey , --- t7a Aprll 11. * ilder—April 24. R. Norman, Musa, Candnianaaialre, groom—April ;.4. IL Indio 11, Parton, Nampa/ire, draw 14. It. Walao.ll, Noble drool, City, Nara licsornian —.pd 2G. 1. tkers.r Ladologton„ Northamptonshire. ors wader—April47. C. May, Norwiell ; W. L. alrealre, Cleat Tama*, Norfolk; 1104.1 C. J. Midealm Roman, beofordrbue. asap =maw turere—apri. V. W. L. detralls Oswald estate), Great Tirdinalli, asap maindiaturer—llintl 17. C. J. Ratan* (arparrle eitalii).Rdslan. liettforusaire, soap ananufaettuer—Ated ahre.tra. ArgyNnindet, argentortitat, haarsitar or tansy {.add—A di. J. A. all (big Rod. doe, Ed.; hop maraliat.s.—Aortl 26. W. Rill, licadinglandipi, snits, bu.darr—Ainll W. Ilanninad i =lJnniatiandarenn, Res. ward-road, apliolatar--april 27. May Pend ant —Nay 0. lay/mars taanarsta wady. "im =lon mar. abut—May i. ii. Lemmata and J. Lamps.** programs wartrhant—Aprll • 71. J. Crowther, Macrilimindlir =I [am er sok*, ffrollar—April 17. L. Tuley, Ism arm Wipe. I.•= i tr e, ton arialrer —May 4. W. Maldivian. Teskand Oman, lassaassar ; Smith.= and Lower Haa g Torbilini; Hulas MU* Iddatliorp, mil Oats Beak. Thstinoreland, Nay 10. IL Huat, Mann Narita, Warlike; Clicoloy. Darliyalke ; and llanebrifir, payer snantoseturer—itpril IN. W. Wthitie. MOW ametlirraptin.l) as, arolrener listattlaron, math more, Durham, skip busload—Kay 7. T. Oankroger and J. datikrugar, Rada; Yorksaire. dodos .planets—May 7. J. amok row ( . ett.rata Kate). Torkabirq rotten spinner—Nay 7. J. Cianktagar, T. Gankrogir, and W. Oder, Halifax, Tortoni'', at. tea .patens—May J is. Reasecien, Bartanorporiliandiar, sainL Nrisesse. OMMOiTi/ to to grostok wire mos to , stows to the M aw, ea Wadigsf Alps si. J. Dow" Boldhota. uggaß tildor—April 2.5. J. TI!. Midieditellice I. T. Lowomoo. isagam -r--ill T. Omsk U,. Ildses-oboo. Maw. persasit. uneow-ai FL F. MIR. INA Ism rii C6ll. eimaliFisaisomesa 4s,..—agail S. S. Wissia& Omni. llowwwwWit. bodliw—April W. JA•slimen. lirepwamiss giballote—APlU a. Ma. OA Owiterma.ifaiesibp tioars—aotW.7l.ll. WS*, 172111 L IL 14. Yom, WM loog.otosso. LW. loboa. /MwoWar. wow wetwoor—nos S. I. ton. Wise. Loolotioo. moort sortwoor—lby I. W. regi ==t a l ,l Vf . tilt r ow=t ww Tortolioo i dim dre snow w—Noy 7. J. Ilona.llona. Malloweros. Nor SS Alm FAIIIIIIMEIFII VIBBOLVID. O. Plooirlio owl D. lewd* oWsplos poo.-11. IL Powiton omit W. w Nay& was borowear somoloOloWOOL arl L. mi. lamob. leo arrosomm.— . Teramiesaa *ma am. Wows. Odool=l B_ lwoo a dsoJow—it g ro r f Sid .1. WM*. litge. = moss insellimaimini—J".7man andarodmaddiPllll. 1.111.1 4 1 = 11 : 1 =T2 ! ii tg la _Pl atJuk_ll.6 SATO - -W. T. - gonna NM IL - 2 s. ussowsl; Jowls. Ms* gm st wisslirso-11. sett J. Om Lasonsi. no. dosis-SL Aim sol M. Pm.; Torksiiise, drab sumwasscss -T. lesia. J. Waft Me W. • . WiIIIINN•••T. Mrs t sed A. Ilsoabods. Walsh T model gismos-Joba Timm. Mos Tisimar ie : Mim e .. w . L_siesp-J. UMW sal W. N. . Ks dodo mod W. P.Aims. Wshw ellailar s lfs= r =7 ,-. . pawl's. soll 0. Winner. Wm" Wwwatisellos.em s ' Essisoll. llos. gprJ. S. SW* W gum. tlmislimk swillmire desiss-J. L. Sl; J. beekbry. Oldbant Lanssisso. sous gip L aol W. I. fir. Slisalkl. Talsike. prima -W. JelsCbspossoLlonsChowm.tisolsrsts. ie swab OresssoW. Walla lel G. lissilim. isesdoss-J. Davin Gel Ilersh Isook il tn- L isles. G. P. O. lbsatli g ti l l WO. WiSallatr. Nowdlawfte Wiswil. 0.04 W. V. Oppdama. sad W. ol ,4=wp=. kw womisOsmo. 0 kr es nese& O. T. soda Ilsda n tr e. sem% Ism. sesTris-J. asilis. Oto. sal IL /alb% mi. Luau*. intesss. so Ws is woo& 3.41811qp-ilow sus J. asp. Msbilmms, layasolska. swim amoissfssooll. kgi r. cw.... o. f. Co*. mg W. S. S. Pm WwissiwwWwssil. 11. Juisies.ausi alsgsMissill. II essisigusiousgsmos s ::=2 0. V. Onne.-11. • sod Lltrasart, Wsraftwr, Ti.... soll. Ws" OEMs ossamato.-J. I. soi W. 0. Mom - II sod isstomaawlso. Tabilsob all i =Not IWO Walla. lessmasegers -J. Ps. kis, J. Swim mg Www/www. te a. NW Isseistsw. Lit sasliss• i s .... —owe. so Joe se Pima J. Poo-L.= Alssfews, se lis se words Ws famesks piny Isisoloment Omosses. Abwkos. Ina the - -- - --- acsila smansrarnoss. Wawa" 110110.1•18, abseadde. war Dsaihaetes. aright, April 13,at the Yeses AIM his. Denbo tea. Atax•rsaa fun% Peadeg, dm, April 12, at Ur Ilanster's Head las, fals. Gomm ify Coats" CAA grew, Aar° Is, anis Dyreiseed Am 02.11. J Deawaso, Stesebaves. poem April 12, at Iletvlea In, seas 'hums Dees. °bogey', sail weaslatiturer, Apell 12, at Carrick's liscal Salk 01WrOW. Aassew Dna% Ohogoe, -L-o, April 1, at the Glebe Hotel. akagew Darn OB . WOCULIIB, Oblegar, mule 'Aar, Alm 12, at the Glebe Motel, Warw. • els eiders bl* number of persons went from flosibroproa W ®pithead, yesterday, to view the &parterre of die Dila bet, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of Os ware. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1855. MUSIC. LONDON SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. 'rho afeheoseiroseett of Maidelasohn's AV-dowers, EfriaA, drew • large assemblage to Banter Hell last eon. log. Parte of the performance were good, but as a whole it was eseatisfastory. Whoa so peat and arduous a work is got up ea a wale of such magnitude—with a band and chorus of nearly eight hundred performers, as the pro. gramme haw it—the principal singe/sought to be the best that this metropolis east afford. Tee effect of the whole &meads epos the muster is whisk the part of Elijah is sustedeed. It ismet merely a glue of slaglag—it is a dramatis »pre. seeilellies demonise graasieur sad power ea the part of di • proispoor ; aad so performer will ever ensued in it erbet is met gasUfled to hold a high position on the musical stage. Mr. Lawl ris a very respectable singer, and is heard with pleasure is mule suited to his mesas; but the detractor of the Prophet is altogether beyond hire, sad be silly does himself isjestkie by attempting it. Ia tbe eseltatives his declamation leeks force and eurgy : he slop whsa he should speak ; sad his weakness enfeebles the *mu perfermaace. Miss Birch, too, has • beauillal eels% mei Is • very elsartaisig singer ; • but lie is set a dramatic singer ; and her deleilielg la this respect disabled her from doing *lke to the gas nese between the Prophet and the ISSN crime eon la restored to life, sod to the grand decismatellg eft. " Hear ye, Israel," which, of all our present per Messrs, Clara Novello alone is able to sing. As to the other piaci* singers employed ea this oceasioe, they were litde better thaw swine—emu of thus of coasiderable promise, but acme of them eompetent to take promisees parts in sub a perforations. this. Miss Headersos, in particular, hos a lovely contralto voice, and will undoubtedly tura ask a flee singer ; but here she was tasked beyond beg streoph, especially Is the Bane where Jezebel denounces the Prophet t . the people, a scene which demands the powers of • tra gedian as well as a vocalist. The concerted pleas were carefully and well sang, but were generally taken too skew. The eborues, where the parts moved together in broad sad simple harmony, were often very grand ; but when the movement was rapid, and the parts were complicaud,there was • peat want of clearness sad precision —so mush ws wring sometimes, that the voices seemed on the point of kitbag into utter confusion. This we have repeatedly no ticed before; sad it will always be the case when difficult music is attempted to be pasforsted by a multitudinous host composed is assist measure of ball-trained amateurs. THE YARYLEBONE INSTITUTION. Mr. ;Mph Crone, whose correspondence from the seat of war was for a long time an attraction in the columns of our contemporary, the Illustrated Lind-a Naos. delivered a lecture, on the subject of his experiences, last night, at this institution. Mr. Crowe has a great deal to recount. Personally acquainted with Sonia and the pro vinces—having seen Turkish lite in camp and city, having seen campaigns in fighting periods and quiet ones, having I had a narrow escape from death by shot on the morning of Inkermann, and death by storm during the great gale in Banklava harbour—his penoual auth.rity on subjects which the public have generally heard of only through print makes his lecture in the highest degree interest ing. His sureties, is bald, flawing, and agreeable— with that Weer about it which nothing but personal experience eau give —and we initially recommend our readers to take the neat opportunity of hearing him on this the great subject of our time. Meanwhile, a few salient points may be noticed, without our intruding upon vrha , —both for Mr. Crowe 's sake and that of the public —were best heard from the lecturer's own lips. Is desposntlisg from Berrie to Bulgaria you had an oppor tunity (said Mr. Crowe) of comparing the Bulgarian with the &simian, the rajah with the free man. The Bervias's martial attitude is exchanged for Bulgarian ssilenneu and stupidity. Widdin is a truly Turkish city—filthy, fetid, •ad narrow. The Turks principally live isside the fortrer with the Jews, sad the Bs!guises inhabit the suburbs. TDe Bulgarian of the towns are industrious but cunning. It is hard to say which will cheat the traveller most— Christi= or Jew; sad in that matter the Turk is as dia. helmet as either of thus. Mr. Crowe was int/oda:tad to Ismail Paaha (now Mar shal of Turkey, sad isommaader of the army on the D.nabe), and with him visited the lines of Ksislet, which be bad been the first to throw up. The mention of this circumstance led him to criticise some o► the Russian move ments in that quarter. a his again brought him to the system of military appointments in the Turkish army, many of which are infamous Stamboul Jobe. lie recollected a pasha in one of the principal towns on the Danube who spent his evenings in firing at a Cossack on the opposite side of the river, with • gun that could by no possibility curry so far. Tbie potentate's only claim to war command was having married one of the Sultan's wires. Another Turk ish grandee Unkind a medal for the action of Citate on the around that if he had been there be would have performed prodigies of velour 1 Them men, the Turkish soldiers call emphatically "meat without hearts." By the way, the lec turer observed that it had bees rei.eatedly proved that, pro. poorly led, the Turkish ooldien were capable of scything. And he gave a capital sketch of Omer Probe (among many other notabilities whose names now fly per or. varies). Re is, among other things, " affable in manner," and " kind ness beams is his great dark eyes." Hs ha. the broad note and forehead of the t3clavoniaas,aad their olive complexion. U s last wife (for,of coarse, he is now a polygamist) is a Oer- rata initiltuect. OOURT OF •ows NIL nun. IN 13 01 1ANTNall. —TX I ISLINGTON GMT= Xiti The bankrupt, Stephen Oraathaui, wee described as s "dealer le hay, sad oosamiulan agent, of Connaught -ter ries, formerly of Idiagton." His bankrup•cy atom from his coonegion wi.h the Islington Cattle Market and Abet wit Company, of which he had been a director. This is glee 4th case f baukruptey which has moaned through om ission with that undettaking. The accounts, prepared b 7 Meows. Paul end Torosr, extend from the 10th of October, 1862. to the 19th February last. •At the forgoer den the bankrupt was in a dellsieacy of 1,8871 • and his position has of course sot been improved by th e speculation into ',Mit be entered. He now owes to usiorimnd erediton, 1.688!. ; sad to thou holding secerity, 6931. • the liabilities, in respect of the Market Coespany an stat ed at 85,2141. 1 There an ao assets; the mortgaged property hi merited at 6001. Mr. Laerraace, on behalf of the loakeapt, asked that he should be allowed to pass, the aesoeste beteg satisfactory. Mr. Reek, for the assignee% coneurred, sad the bankrupt plaid. INSOLVENT DEBTORS moss Ns. 0011.1111630 IN Pia WAITE& Or PASDPRICX C. IL SPEARMAN.— sooLcoos OP SkUOT BY Mt AUCTIONZWit. This insolvent, who was an auctioneer in Pell mall, was opposed by Mr Dowse for Mr. Taylor, the detaining credi tor. Three creditors spooned in puma Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Harris, sad Mr Harmer. Mr. Bsrgnoti supported. Is May lut the insolvent (who, In 1851, had applied to this coon) was employed by Messrs. Chilton and Duman, the solicitors of Mr. Taylor, to sell a buns of fureiture is Hyde•paik 'gene. The net proceeds were 1341. 13s. Bd. The money ouald not be obtained from the issolvent, end an sotto* war brought, and judgment went by default. No part of the money had been paid. and the insolvest's excuse &ow was that he expected to raise some mosey as a small inures of his wife, sad in expectation of the money had used Mr. Taylor's mussy Is paying some pressing claw, ad among the number Mr. Wheeler • part of a deposit he bad received. Mr. Wheeler complained that he employed the insolvent to sell two bootee for him at the section man, and received a depait of 1`..8i He obtained a part by sedan, and there was 851. du to him. Mr. Harris employed the insolvent to sell some property, and be ',mina a deposit of 451 The commission, &e., was 121.10 A., and the balance dae 321. 10s. Hie complaint was a breach of trust. Me. Harmer, n builder, had done eoae repain for the insolvent. The insolvent stated t►at he seed Mr. Taylor's money in espeetati.in of receiving some from his wife's income, and Mr. M irdaant an attorney, was called to prove that nese %rations bad aim pending on the subject. Mr. Dowse prayed a judgment for a gross breach of trust against Mr. Taylor. Mr Ihrgood did not attempt to justify the insolvent's eonduct, bat thought the justice of the elm would be e a gle. fled by a remand under the discretionary clause. Mr. Commissioner Murphy was clearly of opinion that there had been a gross breech of trust against Mr. Taylor, sod that the other two creditors ►ad reason to complain. He considered an auctioneer was clothed with a responsible character, aid he shou.d be wanting in his duty it he did not mark the case as one in which the insolvent bad com mitted breaches of trust. His Honour pronounced a judgment of ten calendar menthe from the eosin order. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-IEINorroN, APRIL 3. 'Vain N/L BARON PLATT AND A SPICIAL BOYLE v. WISEMAN. This was an acti..n brought by the Rev. W. Boyle, a Romaa catholic priest, against Cardinal Wiseman, to re cover damages for a libel. Mr. E. James, Q.C., Mr. Lush, and Mr. Wordsworth were counsel for toe plaintiff; Mr. Serjeant Shth, Mr. Bramwell. Q.C., Mr. Baddsley, and Mr. Willes, appeared for the defendant. Cardinal Wiseman,who had been sultpenaed u • witneu, sat upon the bench during the greater part of the trial. This cause, it will be remembered, was tried at Guildford at the last summer wises, and on that occasion the plaintiff was nonsuited. An application was afterwards made for a sew trial, on the Farad tli,t the Chief Baron, who tried the cause, bad improperly refused to admit secondary evi dence of the contents of a letter written by the defendant, in shush he admitted the authorship of the alleged libel, and that be had also ruled that the cardinal could not be called as a witness for the plaintiff, as hie evidence would recd to criminate himself; and upon both grounds a new trial was directed. Mr. James opened the cue for the plaintiff in a brief and loquent speech He said that the plaintiff, who was a Roman catholic priest, and a gentleman by education and poeition, sought by the present action to recover from Cardi nal Wi-eraan compensation in damages for grievous injury he had inflicted upon him by the publieation of a most false and malicious libel. Toe jury were no doubt aware, let.m what had already taken place, that from the enermou influence possessed by tee defendant over the clergy under his con trol and every person counuected with him, the utmost drill , culty had been thrown in the way of the plaintiff making out hie case and even those persona who sympathised with t`te plaintiff, and felt that he had bees grievously ill-used in the transaction, could with difficulty be Judaea to come forward and give evidence in his behalf for fear of the power of the &feudal:it and a dread of incurring his displeasure. The learned mussel this referred to the facts of the case, and said that the plaintiff was curate toe chapel at Islington, being appointed by the late Dr. Griffiths, who was at that time bishop of this diocese, and he remained in the office until the death of that pantheism, who was sue areded by Cardiesl—who was then Dr. Winans. Shortly after that the defendant went to Bea and returned with the title of Cardinal, and upon the sesamption by hiss and the ether clergy of the R moan catholie etthrelt of those et clesisatical titles which had sloth been deelared illegal, the whole covets, was thrown into a state of incitement. The prothedinge of the Cardinal at this time, he said, were not looked upon with satisfaction by a great many of the leading English catholic', who felt that they ware calculated to east insult upon the Crown and to throw a doubt upon their own loyalty, and the subject was disused not only in the English catholic j 'wrists bat also fa foreign journals, and particularly in the Onifern and Olatf de la Bilig4on, two se ws-apers published at Paris, the former of which ad vocated the moduli of the cannel, sad the latter support ing the views of the more modems estbolies. The Univers was notorious for its attacks noon the English nation, sad upon everything English, and he said he should show that the cardinal was a rentalr oserespondeat of this journal, aad the libel which was the subject of the inquiry appeared is that journal on the 23rd May, 1854, sal bore the signature of the defendant. The horsed sensed then exploited that an article had preelanely_ sowed is the Astl ads Jos Retig' s, to which the anion web Sen by the defendant was is to be a reply. aad I. that artiste he made the charges agathet the plaintiff, which were the grounds of the present action. He thou read the libel, which charged the plaintiff with bark, bees expelled from a society of Jesuits, of which be wee a member, and also represented that he had, while balding the with of curate to the church at Islington, to whisk be bad been appointed by Dr. Griffiths, shown such a want of mei fa the discharge of his duty, that the thersh was deserted; and it likewise charged him with having kept possession of the residence of the chapel thee be bad been dionthaesd by the bishop, and is defiance of him; and ales repo muted that be had, by threats and latimidstica, ladeced some of his parishioners to sign a reemmetranee to the bishop upon the subject of his Minimal, and a request that he might be allowed to remain is kis ogee. The name of the plaintiff was not =satiated Mt the article is quake ; bat there was no doubt that be was the per son referred to; sal be said le should be able to show that the whole of the etatemeate I. nudism were false, and that the defendant knew they wen se. The leered counsel want on to state that Dr. Oakley, who was formerly a member of the established church, but who bad beasts a convert to the Boman catholic religion, :sod who wee a ye/Friel% man, wee thought by the cardinal a proper person to be appointed to the chunk at bangles, and without any easeplsiat whatever being mode against kiss the plaintiff was distaimed Won hie cake to make room for the seophyte Dr. Oakley. The plaiatilK although be son *lend that his appointment by Dr. Griffins ought sot to haw bees pat an end to in this meaner. never *llea yielded to the Mamma& c 4 the delndant, hat having *speeded • geed deal of his own mosey is :moiling the MN, esti providing funinn he felt that he war entitled to the wag be had so aded e and he applied to the defendant he The how ever, refused to make him nay O'Brien. ad Ida anywithout obtaining of the ram my had enpeadeL Is the year 1830, after WS affair eauwed • he wee Waged Is apply to the defendant for his Mennen fir what had taken place in reference to this metes; awl after he baleen two mow abject letters of apology, be wee admitted to the presence of the cardinal, and he knelt down hake Um sad received his blessing and forgiveseas. The phde tit, who had suffered met gri t y is of being deprived of bit odor, who had 418 := 1 1: depend upon for anbentesse bed a WWI stipend of about 601. a year, which he remind Omsk the hied , use of Dr. Gnat. the BM* et amemmig. aell glom offices he posimmed la Mediating eosin& slier this receacil:ation that as unbind heft wee anteelensi to wards hint by the doltsime, wad he wee estewilied to fad that is 1854 he ' dew spa h m, and •hish was -'-shied is his pm*" es aesealed tot* the lama sathatie abetidi. Is ea bis Mne deeireedew. The leased *seed thew carted mat ea* *her fasts of the eab sad said lief lbo delesiest did me bre to pat the awed • pies et sad be bed that be was set • awl Psi 1 6 view the "gene Ye ass% img soes the aspen` awl, 816 11 1001 1 sit **sod mod * soden the mow* et dense* He belleyld he dwell have me diewelly es die, present seeedea in making est that the Modest wee the Whet of the libel, sad whew*, jury seaddloged the 'state of that libel, sad the other eirecostistio 'assisted with the proisedisei of the defendant, ho felt mused they would give non ea millet of daisies' as would rreetahllso the character of the plaintiff and satisfy the Pieties of the ease. The following 'videos was then adducted : The Bev. Harding Ivan said—l es Hoses 'Shelia priest at Kentish-town. I sin the author of the articles that appeared in the Alai de la Religion. There are two parties in the Emma catholic church, a loyal party and a party which is not, or rather an ultra party and a moderate party. The .Allei de la Religion is the organ of the moderate and the Miners that of the more violent party. I remem ber seeing the article missed . N Cardinal Winona" in the Unifiers of the 23rd May, 1864, and I cousider it was the answer to an uncle that appeared in the Ansi of the loth of April, written by me. I referred to Mr. Boyle in my article, but I bad no eaninanisation whatever with him before I wrote it. I had not spokes to him for saved years before this time. The article in tbe UtSiftfl undoubtedly refers to Mr. Boyle. The principal editor of the Ansi de la Realm* is the Ablii Cognard. In July last year, I wee requested te . go to Pens to ascertain whether the letter purporting to be signed by the Cardinal was euthentio. I went to the offs of the Ughnrs, bat previously I saw the Abbd Cognard, and be showed me a letter which I have no doubt wee the hand writing of Cardinal Wiseman. (Se:Flout fibs here pro duced a letter, and handed it to the 'ritual, aid be said it appeared to have been altered sines he last saw it), aad he was not prepared to say whether it was the same, and he was opted a that it was not ) I desired the Alibi bognard te let me have the letter in order that it might be used before the MUM in England, and I told him with what 'dins I had come to Paris. He told me that he dared not let me have the paper, and he said he had been so cruelly persecuted by Cantata Wiseman that be dared not offend him. Sines last trial I have seen the Abed Coguatd at Paris, and urged him meet earnestly to let me have the letter, and he refused, for the same reason. I asked him U he would produce it himself', and he refused. 1 read the letter, and remember its contests. Strjeant Sbee said he should propose to prove that the letter he had beaded to the witness was the same ke bad seed. _ _ _ Mr. Baron Platt said it was not competent for the learned weasel to do this except as evidence for the defendant. In answer to questions put by Mr. Serjeant Shee r the wittier said : Toe letter I saw corresponded in general ap pursues with the one now produced. The paragraph from which I draw the inference that this is not the same is the very first passage is it. The letter was main handed to the witness, and be said that the first difference he re marked was that the letter he saw commenced Monsieur l'Abbi, whereas the letter commenced simply " Mousieur." There was she an erasure in the letter I saw, whereas there is no ensure in this one. I will swear, to the best of my belief, that the letter curnamenoed with the words Monsieur PAbbi. I have no hesitation La swearing positively to that fact, and I swear that the first sentence of the letter has been altered. I will swear also that in the original letter there were the words, "le lettre pie jo vs.ris de podgier." I took a note of the ecntents of the letter on the same day I saw it. I made some interluteations in the copy of the letter same months afterwards. I made it more complete from notes I took is my pocket-book. By the Court—l am satisfied the first sentence is not the , same that was in the original letter. Essorination continued—l took notes while I was with 1 the Abb6 Cognard. I took down the date and one or two other matters, and wrote oat a full statement afterwards for the use of the plaintiff's attorney. The witness then said, that in the original letter the words were, " I have received the letter which you wrote to me in reference to the letter which I have J ust published, in answer to the articles of the & Amide Re ion, relating to the catholic church is +Eng land." Thailetter was signed by the defendant, Cardinal Wiseman. We were aware that the Univers was under the invitation of the Cardinal and the Abbe, and I always examined it attentively to see if it esetained any answer to our articles that appeared in the Amide la Religion. No article upon the subject, except the one signed N. Cardinal Wiseman, appeared in the ('Hirers in that form. I after wards saw • correct tranalation of the original article in the Ca holic Standard, a newspaper published in London. Serjeant Shea objected to the reception of any evidence to show the publication in an English newspaper until proof of the original publication in the French newspaper was established. Atter some argument the examination of the witness wee proceeded wit►, and be said tbAt the article proinoed was& correct translation of the article that appeared originally in theUssivers. _ _ _ Mr. Bramwell still objected to the article being read. Baron Platt Paid that it was net read as proof of publica tion in an English newspaper, but merely that it was a cor• reel translation of the oripinal article. Mr. Berjesat Shea said he offered the original letter. Mr. Baron Platt said it was not proved to be the original Mr. Jana sold he would not twelve the document as the riginal kaki. After some further disemaion the whole of the original' letter was read in the form in which it appeared in the i Univers. - The Rev. Mr. Boyle was then examined. He said—l am the plaintiff in this action. I em an Englishman, and was iodinated for the Boman Catholic church, pertly at Stour beret and partly in Perk. I was ordained a priest in 1833, sad was appointed as curate to the church at Islington in 1847. Dr. Griffith, was then bishop of the diocese. I was deo a member of an order of Jesuits. I joined that order is 1825. I bad net reed any of the articles in the Unions and the Amide is Religion, and was not aware of the con troversy that was going on in France. I retired from the seder of Jesuits in 1846. My attention wee first called to the libel when it appeared in the Catholic Standard, a week after it appeared In the Univers. It is false to say that I was expelled from the order of the Jesuits to which I belonged. I was expelled from any religious society in my life. The cardinal succeeded Dr. Griffiths as bishop about six or eight menthe after I was appointed as curate at Islington. The first intimation I received that I was to came the performance of my duties was in 1860, when I received • letter to that effect from the cardinal. (The letter stated that, alter fall consideration, he bad.; come to the conclusion that a total change of men and system was necessary at Islington, and that be had appointed two fresh priest., and at thou= time eared him what he described as an impatient mission at Chichester.) I wrote en answer, expressing my disinclina tion to leave Islington, and I also declined the honour of handing a mission at Chichester, for that was what I found wse latended. The Bev. Mr. Oakley, • minister of the pro testant south who had become • Boman catholic, was4ap pentad in my place, and he still holds the office of estate of the chapel at Islington. My church was very well attended while I officiated. It was • very large church, capable of holding two or three thousand pantos, and generally 1,400 sr 1,600 attended. I never opposed the power of the bishop, but objected to his right to remove me. I received • second letter from the defendant on the subject of my removal hem Islington. I had no other means of obtaining a hull. Mod except the ministration of this church. I ultimately left. The statement in the letter of the defendant that 1 had intimidated my pariehionen and induced them to sign memorials in my favour is not true. There wise only one memorial in my favour, and I did not eves know of the fast until after it had b an sent in. My parishioners were very mach attached to me. When I took the residence of the curacy it was • mere shell, and I had to paint and paper it, gad laid out a large sum of money for • poor curate. I wanted to be paid for these repairs and for my furniture before I left, and I applied to the defendant with that ob ject, but I could not obtain the mosey, and the defendant manly renewed the offer of the mission to Chichester. My salary at Islington we. five millings • day, aid there were certain dues which would raise my salary to theta 1601. or 1801 ear. I was obliged to take ell my furni ture away vW/ori, end all the money I received was 801. 801. of this was due to me for salary. I had to pay my solicitor 201. for his eons, and the 101. lb as all I had lor fix tures I left is the house. Cardinal Wiseman was aware of my intention to edsoate young gentlemen for the universi ties, to enable me to pay the rest and taxes of the house, and be promised to assist me in the endeavour. Before 1 left Islington Cardinal Wiseman withdrew lay faculties. The ruses for doing so wee because I 'eked for the money I had impended on the house. Before the cardinal went to Rome I wrote to him two letters of apology, and I did so with the utmost enmity, and actuated by • desire to be re sompieyed. After these lettere had been written, I sew n, the 'redid, at Me mime is Golden-square. I was shown into his remplies-109111, and I went oa my knees and asked him for psalm and forgiveness. We were both affected sad I left the be with Dr. Doyle, who had accompan i ed MIN and I thee& all was forgot ten and forgiven, and I had done sethiag whatever to provoke him or annoy him 'math the pried when this libel was published. After I we. rimmed frith laithglea, by the permission of Dr. Gnat, the Bleep of ilselkwark, I read mares in that i;letriet, which I received ahem 404, and that is all I had to live apes, except thaselese from my Meade. After this amiss was hefted I ems prevented from performing this, ditty, sad I ham bat as Mesas of smut's( myself. lisejseat Shoe Shea asked the whams whether he had not requested mate if his parishioners to write or sign a reams stream or menseeiel to the cardiaal up= the subject of his dimsheal, sad be pat a letter into his hand at the same time. Mr. Moyle said be was quite ready to exelain this matter. The het wth gat W the Roman catholic communion, where man se* pedsidesers were very poor and ignores; ti o sej e r; priest es their father, and he was always i Rpm la that eepsity. He frequently wrote lotion for them, sad be remembered that he wrote that one at the mama reesestel the party. It contained • request*, be slimed to go to mahmisa aft Rester : to whams, Wised et te a Meager. The same of the pines appeared to be tom K. and he sheald like to know who It wan, m it Weald show that he had sated most ungratefully and en folds la Inducing him to write the letter for the par mis m r it appeared, of handing it to the cardinal or his ieant nee said he did net believe any signature had keen from the letter. Boma Platt, after looking at the document, said it ap posed to him that the name had evidently been torn frost the Mtn. hillig la somp la ble misissl fil eidie rtallitta ase er"" let en th L isi tt ai r t lami w t :as . aesewrellaribedtmoyeasiiml;taidUliPielftio!thtlypeuelithelh:oet °e1:11144d.; seaiMei Issalle. Mu was erammeaWe for the seem of the Am= bat lie friends bed sesiMail Ida is getting lip this , trial, Re bad meshed em from Dr. Worthiegton, a elergymaa of the established thumb, and other gentlemen. ' Mr. Hogan, • memo imanected with the AudititMes, and who was one of the plaintiff's eongregation at Islington said ha bad recommit opportunities of maim, Mm, sad always °moldered him • most pimp, miaow, and attentive cleriyinan, and he was particularly Mod to the poor and the sick. He also said, that when he heard of the Maw tion of Cardinal Wiseman to rumor* him, be spostanaow4 drew spa memorial to toe Cardinal, praying that his sigh, he allowed to remain, and la • very short time this memorial was signed by eleven hundred of the plain. tire parishioners. Re said he remembered wading thei libel that appeared is the Un•vers, and it esuead himat regret. He had so doubt that it was i nten d e d to appl y to the plaintiff. The plaintiff was reit:ailed, and he stated that when he left his curacy at Islington the defendant gave him a sort of certificate of gond character. He had some difficulty is obtaining one in the form usually given, and the defendant wanted to make it appear by tei document that he bad retired volentarily from the curacy. Mr. James, in suntmiog up the cue for the plaintiff, ex pressed his astonishment that not a single witness should have been called either to show that Cardinal Wiseman was not the author of this libel, or to show tuat there wee any foundation for the charges that bad been made against the plaintiff, and he said the case now resolved itself merely into a question of assessment of damages. The jury would then have to consider what damages ought to be awarded for the malicious attack made by Cardinal Wiseman upon this poor harmless man, litho bad never done him any wrong, but whom he had endeavoured to eruth with the utmost malignity. The learned couplet then made some remarks upon the evidence, and upon what be described as the contemptible attempt to explain away the malicious intention of the defendant by endeavouring to show that the word dismissal had been used instead of expelled, and he concluded by asking, at the hands of the jury, for his client exemplary damages for the inj ur y that had been inflicted upon hiss by the defendant. Flierjearit Shea then addressed the jury for the defendant. The chief thing that appeared to be complained of was, that the plaintiff was represented to have been expelled from the Society of J unite, to which be belonged, but bet chimed there would be no doubt, from the plaintiff's own admission, that the word expelled had hue wed by mistake, and that the real expression was "dismissed," which had an entirely different signification. He said it was clear that no attempt had been made to cut any imputation upon the plaintiff in reference to this removal, beeause he was appointed afterwards to another ofilee tied'? Dr. °rant ; and this showed that there was nothing to his prejudice in the transaction that was alluded to. Ho then called the attention of the jury to the tut that the accusation) would weer have been made known if the plaintiff himself had not made it public by instituting these proceedings; and he concluded by stating that it Cu clear the object of Cardinal Wiseman in writing the article in queries was not to libel the plaintiff, but to vindicate his own ehareeter from the attacks that bad been previously made upon it. Mr. baron Platt, in summing up, said that he and the jury had nothing whatever to do with either pretretant or catbelic, and their only object was to discover the truth and to deride according to the evidence laid before them. The plaintiff charged the defendant with having published • malicious libel concerning bun, sod he asked for damages for the injury he bad sustained in consequence of the publication of that libel; and he must say that he could not help expressing his regret that a gentle man like Cardinal Wiseman, a scholar, and a man of high attainments, should appear classed in the same category with a malicious libeller. That the charge made against the plaintiff *mounted in law to a libel there could be no doubt, and a libel coming from the pen of such a man as Cardinal Wiseman was of course calculated to have roach more effect than if it was written by an ordinary person. The defendant had not pleaded &justification, and by that course he admitted that the charges be had made wire false. The jury would therefore consider the nature of those charges, and all the other facts in the ease, nod it would then be their duty to say what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to for the Injury he had sustained by the publios tion of the libel in question. The jury, after deliberating for about twenty minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,0001. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LANCASTER, Arm 2. EVANS r. ROBINSON. This was an action for criminal conversation on the put of the defendant with the plaintiff's wife, and had been tried in August last before Mr. Justice Crowder. A new trial, however, was granted. The Attorney-General, Sir Alszander Coekburn (specially retained). Si rjeant Wilkins, and Mr. Aspland, were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Waken, Q.C., end Mr. Atherton, Q.C.. were for the defendant. The facts will be found in the following evident*: Mr. William Edward Lawrence, examined by Mr. See- June Wilkins-1 live at the Onenway, in Cheltenham, and am a magistrate of the county of Gloucester. I was pre sent at the marriage of the plaintiff an IWO, and am trus tee of the marriage settlement. 1 have known the defendant for 110. years. His inmate is about 2,0001. per annum. He is a magistrate, married, and lives separate from his wife. I have often seen the defendant with plaintiff's wife, riding as well as walking; sometimes unattended, and sometimes with her mother. They generally rods in • carriage. I have also seen them on horseback. When in the carriage they have been unattended. I don't know whose hone plaintiff's wife rode. When she was stranded by her mother she was walking in the streets of Chsiton horn. I have seen her rids in the defendant's carriage several timer. I saw them rids both before and after marriage. Croweramiued by Mr. Watson-1 have seen them in public occasionally, perhaps ten times. Mr. Itobittron lived in Cheltenham sixteen years. Be is about seven or eight and forty. He has a son grown up in the Treasury. This is Mr. Carrington sitting before me. Mr. Carrington ha three daughters and two sons. Iu 11450 they resided with the father. I was not on visiting terms with Mr. Carrington before the n.arriage. Since 1842 Mr. Robissou has been a very intimate friend of the family, constantly tinting at the house, both before and after the marriage. When Mrs. Evans came to Cheltenham elm was 16 or 18 years of age. I may have teen Mr. Carrington and his daughter walking with Mr. Robinson two or three times. I eariliot say it wu after the marriage. I have seen the mother, in nompeny with her daughter and the defendant, in • carriage four or Ave timas,dri.ing is the direction of my house. The defendant was driving the carriage. Mrs. Evans was sitting by him. I never visited Mr and hies. Evans. They called on me °see lame time after they were married. 1 was ill at the time, aid eonld not see them. _ _ _ _ _ Es.examined—Defendant is a hale, active man. I don't know how many carriage* he has. Mrs. Taylor, ermined by Mr. Asplaud—l am • widow, residing in Leicester, and let furnished apartments. I re member the plaintiff and his wife coming* to my house. Thelma, in November, and stayed until the resins nos meson, in March, 113fil. Mr. Evans brought a carriage with him. He hinted three days a week, bud occasionally stopped at home to take Mr.. Evans out to walk. Oa one occasion she refused to go oat. When he went out hunting he always returned to dinner. They visited, whilst there, with Captain lams and his wife, and Mrs. Bingley. When Mr. Evans returned to dinner he never left his wife lions. Then were no furnished houses to let at that time. My apartments were as good as any is Leireater. During their stay there was *dispute about the maid. She mithenducted herself ; and when Mr. Evans retuned from Cheltenham' he dim:nand Mrs. Evans's maid, and she called him a fool for so doing. The plaintiff's conduct was always very kind to hie wife. Crou-ezamined by Mr. Atherton—Mr. Evans did not malady go out to hunt five day' out of the seven. He might go sometimes. They bad four rooms. They dined in the drawing-ream. My servant waited upon them. I used to go np to take the order for dinner about 9 o'clock, before Mr. Evans went out bunting. Mrs. Evans seed to my she did mot are what she had for dinner. She said thin in a petulnit tone. The servant who waited en them le not here. Mai. Evans took the part of her maid. Mr. Evans took pert against her, and dismissed her. 1 considered Mrs. Evan* very solid, like. William John Chorltos, examined by the Attorney- General—l live in Cheltenham", and am acquained with the defendant Mr. Robinson. I know Mrs. Evans by sight. I have frequently seen them riding together, and frequently walking together, both before and eines the marriage. She rode on a black hone, **property of Mr. Robinson. I never sew any groom with then. 1 never taw Mn. Evans riding with anybody else ; nor Mr. Robinon. I have sae them three or four days a weak in thee slather. Alfred Cooks, examined by Mr. arrant Wilkins—l am a footman in the service of Mr. Carrington, Lens down-terraos, Cheltenham. I have been there two years. Mrs. Evens lives there. Mr. Robinson visite there meet days when in town ; sometimes twin a day. Mrs. Brans rods out and walked out with Kr. Robinson. She rode Mr. Robinson's horse. They have generally gone out unattended. Mr. Robinson gene rally came between two end throe o'clock. Sometimes the other members of the family were oat, and then Mr. Robin- son and Mrs. Evans used to be together in the drawing room ; sometimes for an hour, sometimes more, sornatimen lam. son drank tea there. I left Mr. Carriegton's service on Crew esAmdsed by Mr. Watson—Sometimes Mr. Robin the subpoena I lett his service. I saw Mr. Field about twelve anT een hotherere not huF ernsti ounbeegnla a n f oy: months before th at. I mat him byte dden' is Lansdowne Friday last. I gave him so notice. As sees as! remind ton's ; ha owes me two months' wages. I ban sot been pro mised my wager. I expect to ban .my wages paid whilst I me here. If I win I expect my wages will be paid me. I terrace. I did net get my wages re I left Mr. Caning seem Mr. Evans, Inn have sot spoken to him. Re- examined —l told Mrs. Carriegten I was stibpossasiL any employment from Mr. Field. I have When th e defendant came in the evening to tel there wa alone wit s pectation of reward bold out tome. hoe. ' alas Mayer, ezusimed by Mr. Aspland—l have a *op the house. He was fa the Promenade Cheltenha m . 1 know the defendant and Ma. Evans. I have • piece of lead at Swindon. Igo • there frequently. I have seen the defendant eta Erns coming out there on horseback. I have Men them tries in one week. They were riding mere alien U. kis sweetheart than a man and his wife. ; • Croneamenned by Mr. AtherPeople hive Anne there sometime,. la fine wes th er to It e a very linty Sew Fie • for • ride. They don't save turnpike by wag that way.c... It is called the Cheapelde. The turnpike Ann IMmit 'ft mond. I know Mr. Evans. I never reelfeepihifibre from him in my life. . _ Captain Riehard Litchfield, examined Sit Afillelne' Osnaral—l lire in Lansdowne-tenets, I eat' ectlaeiatsd with the Ca:Antos Wally, sad dor • I man lady of considerable musical married to him at Bucharest, and has since abjured the Christian faith. who was Our loiterer was the first to enter Bucharest after the Russians left it. The reception given them by the town wee pleasing and usespected. The whole populatioa turned out, strewed fl Avers, sod hugged them. The people of Bu charest were astoaished wbaa they board we were going to invade the Crimea. They bad a more lively idea of the' difficulties we should nest there than we ourselves. Mr. Crows now same to the Crimes. expedition, and his account of it was a happily blended ooespouad of anecdote sad dissertation, by whisk eae ►ad all one's previous know- lodge of the subject, teem dominants, lighted up by the persona interest of the narrator's own experiseoe. Be rode on horseback 300 miles in six days, to join the expedition, when he beard of it. At Versa be got • pewee is the Treat, ireaseaded by the energetic Coral& Poneenby, and, article, in the harbour of Belittlers, bead a scene of novelty, livelimes, sad activity, the deeeription of which was au of the moot secandel bin in the leunte. We @ballast See mush pillage Mr. Crewe's good mutter. He gave us the testimony Man eye-wham, to the eondition of the asp—the sternal results of his a:perigees on the bloody day of Inhumane. He elated emphatically that the amounts of the state of th ings during th e army's days of sufferiage were not exaggerations. And by a mixture of fact*, rusooings, and miticiams„ began a patine of the life there each as was evidently received with high interest by his es:diesce. Our hw paragraphs ill represent a well de livered discourse, occupying more than an hoar • but they easy induce readers to beer Mr. Crows on Th ursday (to morrow) mud seat Tuesday, the 10th instant, at the seas plea. To-teght, it suss, the Marylebon• Institution is to have a Lecture on Poetry from Sir Robert Peel. TO 711 10:117011 07 TKO DAILY NOM. 130,—Havirai bed ay aftwess celled to a state sent, ia whisk M open the Odbfrolog pisoi ace cow Wog paid for gadder MOON for Mt aimy--preat coats (artil lery), 6d.; troaawa, with steps% 611.; dick havetucks, Mc, at wkisk work ataroa qui& Impels can 111 . N. siva' bap.ea a akar vas haws to ea . 4 711 N. Weed, the vourfolog Miss all tbbytimis Wein was oat pay far lodpktp—llog to wk. ehrior at en ialtor of the logblataro with Whilst spirit to gaffes of do mum gortrovaaat to these studios tad% so tit nay test the Maintain oantroasso of Os your 1644 befai masa' ? The amanittoe hare had the awaroaso of two provisos goweamasalo—ris., that et Mr 3. Graham and • o,Clooy—ibol alibi; *AI abseil be aeon into, to 6. Ike oast of 110 sopprotim—Yoaeo. La, P. PAPER, Hoe. 800. OMee, 76, BOCIIITY op AlTl.—The pipet to M read at this smaimes mutts, is by Ms. Harbors Mackwarth—a Oa the Dimaws sad Aseideuts of Minn." • ROYAL bIeTITUTION OP GILIAT BAITAIN.—Tim rural Illosthly mostmcol this body war kdd co Moodily last; A. A. Orldossid, 3.q, wiee-presidest. I. the shale. Buster Asdasse. Ida , Audrey Whyte &relay, M.D., sad Thos. r ia =gek. 39., were duly sleeted new ben of tin 3. Bally, Bog., Q.C., C. Nem, Rog., H. isedbeay. .. J. Dishing., Mg.. H.ll. Noed, BK., end the Mv. . . were ambled nenbees of the IastiMMIII. Masks the anal te Thos. En., Dr. W. g, the Ike. J. 3. /albs, sad John Badew, V.P., sod IMAM. Me ihuk dieseenes ea tits ' , make of lime 9. MI. IS, sad IL TM purists m oaned elms Se kat sesseng ware Mil Wan tbe steabers. A special vele et Monks was retuned te His Ones the Duke of Neetbanbodesd, the pregant o hl e pawn of a istlesatly MGM espy of ma 'e 4. Moessissti dell' Ito • S ella Melds," is 9 seta Me., with as Atlas , of Plates, is 3 eels. Ills.