The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

SIR CHARLES NAPIER AND SIR JAMES

GRAHAM.

The following additional letters have been Rub-
fished :

NO. I.—SIR JAMIS ORAMAY TO SIR CHARLIS NAPIIR.
House of Commons, June 27, 1854. [Recd. July 4.J
My dear Sir Charles,—l sm glad that you have gone up
to Cronstadt to see with your own eyes what it may be pos-
sible to do there. Whatever man can do I am certain will
be done by you; and if you're restrained by a mewed duty
from embarking in any desperate enterprise, en your return
to Baro Sound you shall receive full instructions from me
respecting an attack on the Aland Islands.
It is necessary to communicate with the government of
France in the Hist instance, and these communications have
been already opened.—l am, yours, very truly,
J. 0. Gamiall.

NO. 11.-EXTRACT.

July ii,-1&54. [Reed. 17th.)
My dear Sir Charles,—lf Bomarsund it to be attacked
by sea ►nd lend, Admiral Chads is peculiarly well qualified
to onarnand the squadron sent on that service. You are
fortunate in having two each Rear-Admirals u Pluaridge
and Chaos under your orders, with Seymour and Marta
ready for emergencies.--I am, yours, sincerely,
3. G. GRAHAM.
His Excellency Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B.

NO. 111.-IXTRACT.

Admiralty, July 11, 1854.
My dear Sir Charles,—l had anticipated your return
to the westward after an offer of battle, which I telt certain
the enemy would decline; and it now remains for you to
blockace the Gulf of Finland, to keep the fleets at Cron-
stadt and klelsiogfors disunited, and to await the arrival of
the French troops, when you and the French Admiral and
General must deliberate on the operations to be undertaken
by the combined forces. Bomatsund will clearly be within
your reach. &iceberg, if it were possible, would be amble
prize, but on no amount be led into any desperate attempt,
and, above all things, avoid the least risk of the Mali=
fleet slipping out of the Gulf of Finland when your back is
turned ; and be slow to land your marines, without whom
your line of battle is disabled. The Russians, though shy,
are crafty ; and if they can catch you at a disadvantage.
they will be down upon you. . . .
With 60,000 troops and 2, 0 gunboats you might still do
something great and decisive before the end of September. •
I am, my deer Sir Charles, your, sincerely,
J. G. GRAsAx.
His Excellently Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B.

NO. I / 11,--EXTEACT.

Admiralty, Aug. 1, 18.51. [Reed. 6th.]
My dear Sir Charles,—By your foresight and good ar-
rangements, the whole of the French army will have joined
you off Bomarrund before the end of this week, and bops
that you will send back the line-ot battle ships which car-
ried them to you as soon u possible. . . .
I am aware that Bumarsund presents difficulties, but I
feel certain that you will overcome them.
The neat move must be well considered, but the fall of
Barnum:id will be no bad beginning. lam yours, eery
truly, J. (1. GRAHAM.

NO. lIV.-NXTRACT.

Admiralty, Aug. 15,1854. [Reed. 21st.]
My dear Sir Charles,-1 agree with you in thinking that
before the end of 87pteraber the fleet mutt begin its move-
ment to the southward.—l am, my dear Admiral, yours,
very truly,
J. G. GRAHAM.
His Excellency Sir Charles Napier, R.C.B.

NO. XV.-EITRACT.

Porumorth, Aug. 22, 1854.

My dear Sir Charles,—l congratulate you sincerely on
the success of your operations before Bemarsund, end I
highly commend your prudence and wisdom in effecting the
capture of this stronghold of the enemy, without the loss of
a ship, or of many lives.
You him judg.d well in every respect, bosh In detaining
the line-of-battleships and steamers, and then in sending
them home laden with prisoners.—l em, yours, very truly,
J. G. °annex'.

Devonport, Aug. 26, 1864. [Recd. Sept. 3.]
My dear Sir Charles,—l am more than satisfied with your
proceedings.
I am delighted with the prudence and sound judgment
which you have evinced. It would have been a miserable
want of firmness had you yielded to clamour, and risked
your ships, and sacrificed many valuable lives, in an attempt
to destroy, by naval means, works which were certain to
fall to an attack by land.
Your reasoning also, in favour of the immediate and
entire destruction of the forts at Bomanund, is irresistible,
and I hope you will take care that the destruction is com-
plete, and that not one stone is left upon another.
I am well pleased also with the promptitude with which
you have sent back the lineof•bartle ships and steamers.
The cork has been well done, and I gl►dly give you the
utmost credit (or it.
I write in great haste, but that which presses it the order
for destroying Bomarsand. At greater Insult, and in a few
days, I will wri • to you on the subject of your ulterior ope-
rations, and of the preparations for an early retreat from the
Baltic before winter.—l am, yours, very sincerely,
J. Q. Gaans.u.

Extract from a letter written by an officer of the
Turkish Contingent Yenikale, Aug. 19. We are work-
ing hard to enable as to obey the order which suddenly came
five days linos tf, prepare for immediate embarkation, oar
destination is supposed to be Eupatoria. This bee gives •
fillip to oar spirits, which were previously very far fronton-
oft pitch, being necessarily law•toted at the not WM
bright prospect held out to us of bavieg our winter Quarter•
here. We •ow look forward to having a look at ' Bold'
before many weeks hen brought as nearer to our graves?
A SCREW STEAMER ON SHORE.—CON•TANIP
NOPLI, AVOVIIT 23.—Th• Lady Jocelyn, screw Neeenitr,
get on those above Leauder's Tower, has received assistance
to 11enem her, bat Is not yet eff.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAT.

lANKRUPTCY COURT.
owes' mi. corammin vists,
at ill MUMS.

TM boakrepio Mau is waterpmeh, Oi 131024-eitlet,
soda hi Ms isatifisis. TM debts ~nn 1,246 L i wets
7501.

ms. Lawrouee„ far the bankrupt, asked for a int-elan
eartileate. The beakruptey was attriht.b&a le the book.
no bailing takes out a quantity of reeds to Um Crises,
and. kb* usable le lied then, he wee obliged* mbar out,
sed te beteg them beak.

—Kr. H. lisklater, for the aisigasse, cared no eppo-
sides.

His Honour, considering that the failure had iurisen tree
uaar3ideale ices and misfortune, granted en hasoadiate tat-
tiest* of the fi Midas,.

IN 11 DIVIZI.

The bankrupt, Frederick Divert, bad kept the Bean's
Heed Tavern, Greet Bell Alley, Meergate-stwest. This mu
the cestideste meeting. The aeawab Sesimesoi at the
ead of NA with a deficieaey of 1,0001. The boolloore sow
owed about the same &MUM. The assets mete stated at
1001. Meet of the property is the tavern had been takes by
• @traitor seder a bill of saki.

NTaos* wassortillasso. ao opposidea. and his Maya granted s as
ed dass

THE POLICE COURTS.
THE DAY.

BOW-BTREZT.

1110112111 T IT A.

C•theriw Steith, • gleitislie taW;,;:a shaepti with
stealing • watch sad chain from • 'satiation named Kirk,
is Holborn.

The pratentor, Ida resided at Chore/410, Woolwish,
stated that the prisoner and another 'rams amend bin
last niibt, and Wined kin, by their f•Maating ways, to
treat then to sone drink at a pablie•kaam. He then
proposed to lean then, sad wined tkesa good night ;
bat they followed hin down • sent, made a grab at his
watt*, and bolted with it. He followed the prissur ; bat,
to his savories, two nes ponied apse kin end prevented
hi. doing to. She was afterwards apprehended by the
polio., bat she had paned away the wank to ass of her
oespaakes.

The primmer was remanded for further azusloaties.
MARLBORO U 0 H-STRE ET.
110 88888 DY • CLIIII.
Kiii•lll Arthur Buchanan, • well dressed young ease,
WY brought before Mr. Banshees, for Seal esselleatioe,
charged with steeling a letter, containing the 101. mete, and
a reereedlee order for the payment of 11. 13s. 4d., the pro
petty of Kr. Joseph Babb, solicitor, Argyll-etrinat, Resew,
street.

The prosecutor deposed that the pr:sonar had been in hie
employ as copying sleek. On the 10th of loa mesa he
gave the prisoner a sealed letter oostaining five 101. Bask
of England notes and a post-ofloo order for 11.135. 44., to
register, and send to its address. The prisoner had alto •
sovereign gives to him to pay for some advertise-
ments. The prisoner not nturniag to the tam
as he should have dose, raised hie suplailms, and
on making enquiry he discovered that the prisoner had
*either potted ths letter, nor paid for the advertisements,
and that be had 'lmaged the whole of the notes for gold,
at the Bank of Ragland, the very name day he aboooodad.
Prosecutor subsequently Masai him to Jersey, where he
was apprehended a the 27th of last Mast b.

- - - --- ---
TD. primmer, mho made se defence, waa tally committed
for trial.

ASSAULT ON • TINALII CSITIPLL
Williams Gregg, aged 22, was placed at the bar before Mr.
Tyrwhitt, charged with assaulting Mrs. Margaret Batsman,
• cripple.

It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, who was
the me in-land the oomplainant, went to her residue*, 14,
Clarendon-street, Somers Town, yeaterday after' ore at
four o'clock, sad asked If his wife was there. The MO-
'Waist stated that she was not then ; that she had taken
hoe WM to Me donor, he having shook the child and mad*
ft very ill; and that he was a great brute, and if anything
happened lie would be punished for it. When she wu about
using the door, the primer, who has several times ill-used
her bolero, pushed her whet the wall with great
and struck her over the mouth, and ceased her sprout loss of
bleed. He had cruelly illtreated her daughter, whom she, •
peer needle mama, sad • caliph", was compelled partially
to support, and the only moan he had gives her was the
small sem of 2s. 61. efface the commeacement of last July.
He galled her general beastly name", and, having pushed
bet with great violence against the wall, ran up into her
room. When the policeman was called he found the twi-
nge/ in a fighting attitude and very violist.
The prisoner said that it was all false.
Mr. Tyrwhitt, after commenting in very hang terms
upon the conduct of the prisoner, mid, that in striking his
mother in-law he only showed his brutal propensities, and,
to mark his sense of his conduct, he should fine him 40a, or
two months' hard labour in the Hoeft of Correction.
The prisoner was leaked up.
CROILTY TO ♦ HOllll.
Henry Bowler, • cabman, was fined Ills. for having a
bane at work which was sot M • fit state ; the magistrate
remarking that for the future if gratuitous cruelty was
used to animal', he should not only due the servant but
the master also.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Jaws Haifird, a prints is the Tower Haslet& Militia,
was charged, before Mr. Miriam% with rioter oosdiset,
and A:steals( Juan Rallied, laadlord Si the Weavers'
Less public-house, Crows-strst. ffinslrm7-
Cessplaiuset stated that the Weediest was billeted use
his, sad from the first bad nom gross, sendueted himself,
leis/lag mew of the meet almadosed choristers to the house,
asdretursing his musoustrease with vituperation and shams.
Os the previous essiegke left with mess of his eompanioaa,
sad did sot shun mall bowies one sad two o'clock this
Naming, when he seessaseeed kicking violently at the
door, the house of amuse being closed' and vitamin in
bed ;on asking his from the window what he wasted, he
replied, " Why, ree nose home, of soars.." Fieally, his
threats of injury were so menacing that it beaus abso-
lutely requisite to give him in charge. He, however, would
sot press it.
Mr. D'Eyncourt said ft was really too had foe leadlords
to he subjected to sub conduct. The law compelled them to
afford accommodation to the militia, who, in mairrwas
is-
stasors conducted themselves in this scandalous way. As
the complainant kindly forbore to press the setter, the
defendant would, in this instance only, be required to lad
bail in a evrety of 51., or be commi,ted for three maths.
Amorist CAIII.
John Price, of the Tower Hamlets Militia, was charged
with threatening the life of Mr. Clark, landlord of the
" Ivy House," Horton.

In this we, it appeared that somplainant had four ma
billetted on him; and, last sight, on returning from the
country, saw them for the first time. Two of them
demanded to be paid out, and said they woad
be tautest with 41. tier the four., Prisoner complained of the
beds. The polies wen tets►ed, and everything peeved to
be amply sofileient for the required ateosenteditHee. At 12
o'clock it was loud requisite to procure the Maim of a
constable to turn him est. Os his way to the station he
threatened Mr. Clark's life with his bayonet, sad said he
was so tired of the militia that he would do anything to get
out alt.
Complainant in this esas:was also desirous of not pressing
the chirp.
Mr. D'Eyncourt remarked that publican, most be pro.
kited from aim attacks, which wen manifeetly 'screwing.
Be should adopt the mune come as in the former cm.
Pries fated the bail, hot Belford was not so fortunate.
THAMES.
waisawca AT LINIIIOI3I.

Gam Wigging, a wohnie, residing at Temploaottage,
North-strut, Limnos* Bade as applleaticm te lb. Yard-
ley, the magistrate, this norang, for a SYMMS against
Mr. Drink's* a pant mega» essaasetarer, earryiag ea
basins@ at Can-street, Liswbbesee, far earls' ea alarming
Wean* fa the diarist to the manna of the Shabitesta,
she were ia a state of ill health sad gust aerat, through
the penman disks emitted treat the premiss is
question
Kr. Ts/May—You should mho appliestica to the diddle
surveyor or to the Lunar el Nahum.
Applissat—l have, Sir, but he told no that ha send set
Inerhor.
Mr. Mau— • is.., enured

easy Is I. awe. The Beard et Heath had bola applied'
Is, sad the pollee aulberitlat el the Matelot were about to
premeds the preprleemee et the premien. TM parish
aims ha date aU they wild to abate the avabasee, bat
their pewar was ever•roleeL

Ineintee Smith, --ei the I division, aid. the Canals.
MOMS ef Peaks at 13emlead-yard had given directions for
the pressenties c the parties.
Ilr. Yardley—l as. glad to hear it. Lit soda* be lost.
The applleant these retired, and thanked Ma magistrate
foe hie kind interferon*.

00TRA01 01 A LlOl3lllll VIOIWALLII.
Milian Jaw, ea earriseer, woe placed at the bar before
Mr. Yardley ea a °harp of assaaltieg Mr. Frederick
Pointy, landlord of the Nee's Head, Patna-row, Tower-
, hill.

It appeared flea the endesse that the priscaer attend
the hone of the prosecutes last evening is eonpaay with a
soldier. They were drank sad the prisoner asked the eon•
plaisaat to give his soon beer. Presenter nfased, when
the primer seised a muter sad thnw it et the pretender,
who stooped, sad fortaastely escaped injury ; bat the
runner strwsk the lookiag•lLr, whin was !irons to
per•

lir. Yardley—What wee the raise of the glue ?
Prosecutor—Five polled,. I do aot wish to hart the
rasa or his foully, if he will pay ate for the looking-glue.
Mr. Yardley, to the prisoner—Whzt were do yea sera ?
Prisoiser—Thirty shilling, per week.
Mr. Yardley—Thew yea nut pay 10s. weekly wail the
glees is paid for.

- Ptheier--I oust p. les. las trillion to pay 6a.
The poesseator ultimately agreed to take 6e. per week,
sad, it set paid regularly, the rheas: would be takes
into sustody.