The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-19 00:00:00

raanatinrTl.

It. v. handed Bell. to Adonis's Perpetual Coney, I.anca-
luir ; Sot. residence ; patron, Vicar of Lan
arta.
It-s. Jain., Lindy Brown, to the Chaplaincy of Norwich
patrons, the J ugh., of Norfolk.
U.... I ....14e It nr) Dastswoosl, to Stow.Dirdulph
• with Wiushotsham It•ctory, Norfolk; value, 4001.
to Tina. ncr ; patron. Sir T. Hare, But.
Iles. Hull Vicar of Poulton-lr-Fylilr), to an
moor) in Manchester Cathedral: patron, the
.p .if Maw li. Arr.
G sr. J. RAU, r t.. to :lir incumbency of llamilton and
diores• Nrwr,uadland.
It,. Jo • 1102er., to Aymestry Yir true, Hereford.
ti,r. _hoe. 249/. and resid.ster ; patron, Lord Chaneellor.
U s Walter Kew! di, to Wool Perpetual Curacy, Dorset,
las t ; per in. 'lollop of S slisbury.
It s. Johuson Smyth. to Glenavy U.. diocese
P,Un 41.1 eoillior, value 3001. ; patron, Marquis of
Urr f
1t... Charles Richmond Tate, t 3 Sen.', with Ripley Vi-
ten., Saris', Tabu. 2011/., and residence; patron, Earl
Vssios •
Kee. John Copeland Poole. to Clay.Cotn Rectory, North-
am:4,4l.We. valor ; p.itron, It. Poole, F... 1.
F.,lntund D. Pructrr, to a Chaplaincy at Bathurst,
Aroma U.
14, Wr V. m.o. to Ilispe.under.Dinmore Perpetual
foe!. Hen ford.hire, value 10‘11.; patron, Bishop of
O r. t .r.l.
Iles. John Wilson, to the Head Mastenhip of St. Peter's
fistriziate School, Eaton-sipsare, London.
Ites. John William Whittaker, D.D., Vicar of Black-
barn. to on Ilionoriry Canonry in Manchester Cathedral ;
patron, lli•hop of Manchester.
K.,. Rickard Winds. to Litgenon Vicarage.
lies. John Woolley, D.C.L., to be Principal of University
ron...m, mad Professor of Clamical Literature in thu
Sydney, New South Wales; patrons, Sir
J E•
.tv. Herschel, the Astronomer Royal. and others. .
11,s. float.'" Davie, to Qucenhorough, Perpetual Curacy,
Seat value and residence; patrons, the Corporation of
tlisrals.tough.
Rev Jompla Maude, to Chirk Vicarage, Derbyshire;
mil residence; patron, Bishop of St. Aeaph.
Pere Prier, to y.rbistock !tertiary. Elintshire ;
woe 2441. and residence ; patron. Bishop of St. Asaph.
Yee. Carey Hampton Dorrer (Rector of lbarstpierpoint),
la • deanery-rural, diocese of Chichester.
Rev. Thome l'aris Fenner, to Christ Church locum.
tilas4ow.
Res. John Menet, to All Saints Perpetual Curacy,
The.. err., Herta.
Rev John Pritchard Mills, to Hockerton Rectory,
Mott": valise 2111. and residence; patron, Col. Whethans.
11. v. Charles Mortlock, to l'euningtou Vicarage, Laura-
skr, value I 11/. •' patron, Duchy of Lancashire.
Fr. de•ick Quarrington, to St. Peter Perpetual
(army. Wsittounatow, Esser; patron, Vicar of Waltham-
_ . .

It, v. Joshua Waltham, to Scredington Vicarage, Lincoln-
thin; •aloe ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Lincoln.

MARLBORO C II.STREET.
Mr.ltepreff Brid9,lstaa an en. M.P., and county magistrate,
residing at Nu. 4, Northoroberlaud.court, Charinrcross,
wee d- rod at the bar before Mr. Bingham, eharged with
Mrs. Julio Barnet, wife of Mr. Lyon Barnet,
6, 0 ihaeassteen, LamibenL.
ae prow-nen: said—Lase Men glid my-
self entered an omnibus at Nutting:hill-gate. There was
only room for two persons, and 1, had to get to
the further cud of the oniui-sus for a neat, and
in so doing had to pass the defendant, and 1 had
the greatest difficulty in accomplishing my ob-
ject, on amount of his knees preventing me.
In my endeavours to get by him he made use of a very dis-
gusting expression, and asked me if I knew that man
(pointing to my li-banfl), as he (defendant) should like to
know me 1111.11:11 Mine. lle then mad,: uo of other filthy
eiptessions, which I took no notice of. I sat down by his side,
Irving no other neat, when in consequence of his placing his
hands upon mein a most indelicate manner I gave him Is pu-h,
but as nu other seat was vaeaut I could not get away from
him. A lady fluently left the omnibus and l took her
seat. Nye husbaud then asked me why I pushed the de-
fendant, and I told him what the defendant had done. My
husband then called 3 constable and gave him in charge.
Mr. Barnet corroborated the above evidence, and in addi-
tion stated that directly his wife had informed bins of the
prisoner's conduct he (witness) told him he was no gentle-
man, and it it wee not fur his age (defendant is seventy yean
0(.410 lie would give him a thrashing.
The accused, in defence, said the statement made by the
prowseutrix was, from first to last, a timoe of falsehoods.
Mr. Ilinaham said he should send the defendant to the
sessions, and onlerrd hint to find two bail in 601. each, with
himself in 101.11., to answer the charge at the sessions.

OCR NW.% FourE.-The following is a !Lit of the
advanced war-steamers, iucluding those rehtting, so as to be
soon ready fur commission when required:-The .turn tog.
31, screw-steam•frigute, 300-h Me power, is charge of Chief
Engineer George Elenek (acting), at Sheerness; the An-
OVA, 6, steam-sloop, 300-horse power, at Portsmouth the
BARKAtoUTA, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, 300• horse
power, at Chatham; the BASILISK, 6, paddle-wheel steam-
sloop, 400• horse power, in charge of Chief Engineer George'
Pearce, at Portsmouth; the Ilvettsou, 6, paddle-wheel ,
steam-sloop, .500 horse power, in charge of Chief Engineer
Allan Minces (acting), at Portsmouth; the BUZZARD, 6,
paddle-wheel steam-sloop, of 300 horse power, in charge et
Chief Engineer William B. Minhinnick, at Devonport;
The CYCLorii, 6, paddle-wheel steamfriage, 320-horse
power, in charge of Chief Engineer Wiliam Cbileott, at
Sheercess ; the Desreueet, 5, strew steam sloop, 100-
horse power, at Devonport. The PURIM'S, 16, paddle-
wheel steam-sloop, 400-horse power, in charge of Chief
Engineer John Downie, at Portsmouth; the Luis twitint,
58, screw-steam guard-ship, 450-horse power, at Ports-
mouth; the Etitores, 14, screw-steam guardship, 220-
horse power, at Chatham ; the FoRTSI, 41, screw steam-guard
ship, 350 horse-power, at Hereupon ; the OZTSZE, 6, pad-
dle-wheel steam-sloop, 280-horse power, in charge of
Chief Engineer Joseph Neill, at Woolwich; the 1114M-
TLTia, screw-steam sloop, 400-horse power, at Wool-
wich; the HOMATIO, 21, screw-steam guard- ship,
2-i O-horse power, in charge of Chef Engineer
Sampson Harris, at Sheerness; the LEOraliD, 12, pad-
dle-wheel steam-frifiate, 560-horse power, at Portsmouth ;
the 31enze, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, 350-horse power,
at Portmeoula; the Onta, 16, paddle-whed steant-frigate,
568-honepower, in charge of Chief liagiaeer Themes lid-
lions, at Portsmouth; the PILOSNIX, 8, screw steam-sloop,
280-horse power, at Deptford; the PLUTO, 4, peddle-wheel
steam-vessel, of 100-horse power, at Sheerness; the Poly-
phemus, 5, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, 200-liorse power, at
Sheerness; the Ponce,. :se, paddle-wheel stcam-vessel,ll4o-
- at Portsmouth ; the SANS PAKKIL, 81, screw
steam-sloop, of 350-horse power, in charge of Chief En-
gineer George Murdock, at Devonport; the Sze-nonsit,
41, screw guard-ship, 3,0-horse power, at Devonport; the
Swam, 29. paddle-wheel steam-frigate, 560-horse power, in
charge of Chief Engineer George Pemberton, at Portsmouth;
the STOSINGLI, 6, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, in charge
of Chief Engineer E. Blackburn (acting), at Portsmouth;
the TERMAGANT, 24, screw steam-frigate, 620-horse power,
is charge of Chief Engineer Richard Cooke, at Portsmouth;
the TIGER, 16, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, 400-horse power,
at Portsmouth ; the V malt's, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop,
280-horse power, in charge of Chef Engineer Benjamin
Hoare, at Devonport; the VALOROUS steam-sloop, of 100
horse power, fitting with her engines, at Blackwell ; the
VULTURE, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, 470-horse power,
in charge of Chief Engineer John Henly, at Devonport.
The above list does not include the Gaassrocc, &action,
and other iron troopships, or any of the numerous small
steamers in the Royal Navy under 100-horse power; nor
the MAOICIENS r. steam-frigate and Hydra steam-sloop, com-
missioned during the present week, from the remrved list,
for active service. The vessels building for screw war-
steamers are the AGAMEMNON, 90, of 600-horse power, at
Woolwich; the EVISTALUS, 56, of 360-horse power, at
Chatham; the Dernaiseen, 50, of 350-horse power, at
Deptford; the JAMIIII WATT, 90, of MO-horse power, at
Pembroke; the ROYAL Aussar, 120, of 600-horse power
at Woolwich; the ST. JEAN D'Aenn, 100, of 650-horse
power, at Devon_port ; and the Tistuesin, 30, at Sheerness.
PORT or LONDON ASSURANCE COMPANY.-OR
Friday, at a meeting in this matter, the Master in Chancery
Turner, admitted certain claims brought in by Mr. Hutton,
the afiNal manager, amounting to about 3,0001., for lames
incurred on vessels, as against the Sea Fire Life Assurance
Company, reserving to Mr. Galsworthy, solicitor to the
latter company, right to dispute the sane.
PREACHING UNDER EPISCOPAL INHIBITION. -
Yesterday, notwithstanding the inhibition which has been
served on him during the past we.k by the Bishop of Lon-
don, the Ras. O. E. Gladstone (incumbent of Long-acre
Episcopal Chapel), officiated as usual at that place of wor-
ship. Ile preached a very energetic sermon fur the Dorcas
Society, from Colossians, Chap. 1., 10 v., but only Judi-
reedy alluded to the position in which he is placed. The
' inhibition is founded on a passage in a sermon preached on
Dee. 7, in which he said, " Some of the bishops-God for-
give them-are traitors ;" and further remarked, " that he
would say much more plainly to his face than behind his
back, that the bishop of this diocese is alarmingly respon-
sible and culpable for what passes in it." These sentiments
he has since distinctly refused to retract. Mr. Gladstone is
first cousin to the lion. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and has
not long been the minister of the above chapel.
FGRGERIEHON THLYORKSHIRR BANKING COMPANY.
-Another person charged with uttering forged notes on the
Doncaster branch of this company has been committed for
trial at the nett Yorkshire maims. The name of the priso-
ner is John Langley, a native of Sheffield. He was on Fri-
day brought before the magistrates at Huddersfield, and
several cases of uttering forged notes is that town were
proved against bias.

I)LATIT or MR. T. HUDSON TUNNEL-Mr. T.
Hudson Turner, one of the ablest of British archeologists,
and a contributor to this journal, died of consumption on
the 14tb inst., at the age of 37. By his work "On the
Domestic Architecture of the Middle Ages," of which the
Ant volume was published us the spring of last year; by
his " Introdaction to the Household Accounts ;" and by
SOSO of his admirable osioribstioss to the Archalogiffi
. . .

Jowled!, his name will he board of beresitsr. &mai his
friends the regret will cautious to he felt, that ort much
youthful ardour should hare butio impaired WU health,
that so much knowledge as Ito pwasstog elts•M Ms with
him. and thst no Imam asstaat thsaM amain dna thaw
works which Mr. Min bat quasi awl paha it le sup-
ple mato' volume to his "Middle Asw."—Athrosawisk

SUICIDE or AN ENGINEER OVT OF WORIL—Ymo
terilay afternoon, as one of the Citisen steam-boats was pro-
ceeding up the riot, several passengers perceived the body
of • sass lying in the stud off the Middkises skit of
Tauzhalibridge. Two *Mermen dragged the body of the
deemed on to the causeway, and • shell bowies boss pro.
eared it was taken to the dead-house of IL Illergeret's
workhouse, Dean-street, Westminster. The doesmed was
apparently about 29 years. and hid a emit in the iyht
temple. He was dressed in • black velvet OROls Mlmkfa
vest, cord trowsers, Ozonian shoes, black ma alleikWatitt.
and blue esp. The polies circulated mod= mad the dig•
tract, and in • few hours • female ideedied the body se
being that of a maa amid Jobs Lomb. asoflgismr. lately
in the employ of Mom Ifeadday sad
_rid& of Westmia-
ster-bridge.temi, Lambed'. The deameed had bon misting
since Friday from his home, and the female stated that he
hnd been is • low state of mind since his dismissal on
account of the strike. Mr. Bedford will bid an inquest on
the body this day.