The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-07 00:00:00

mowers commolodoners have bona appaakd to in vain, and we
are rated at W. in the peaad fat • sower raw, and scereily
say sewn exist IS the seit Minimills. except in the
mottosedan, so samMessW that they are net
carry Arse of the esfeso sitar, sad par
tins boildiag haute pay lar any sewers they maks, so where
due the eaermons tango? Theffewereemmisioness s-
ewn to the general toad, yet lathe bask reademodsereem coo
tam get as MIS'S, sot area a to es appeeho MersaMet,
ingest. elan( a_priated reply reply
that an oftementefestima hem
hem reestsed--thri woos' inn in unto showmen.
CUM ut Cow= Comm—Sin—l take the
liberty et addreming yea apes • sabjeet whisk has eased to
a great number of pumas who me esmipallode like seveelf,
he get their bread by being clerks' to attention sad estielten,
a essallerable amount of pain sad saaemse : I allude to
roe deenuoinatioa of the county cant judges sot to allow
say puss. to coadeact a ease before them eseptiag sortig-
rted
moneys and banisters. I met embeds that it is a
great hardship to us, sad there is so doubt but that a eas t.
distils number of clerks have thereby lost their situations.
It le a well-knows foot that the lugs firms of solicitors em-
ploy clerks who entirely manage the common law sad
eksoeery departments of their offices, and of coarse in the
Nadu.* of the anions or suits many summary applicatioas
is the judges I. the one court or the masons in ordis of
the other, ere forced to be made, sad many of such e
tions are grounded upon nice critical questions of law ; sod
it is of no infrequent =offence to see ea attorney's clerk,
either at Juden'-cheashen or in the Ilasten'-offiese, is
Southenspton.buildings, with his um fall of books, and
citing cues to support his uguesat, in such • meaner as
would be a good example for • great coy members of the
bar;—indeed their conduct has is several emenkme pro-
ds/sad no mean eulogists his the diatisonisked persons
who croupy seats on the bench. Now in the county coons
the can is quite different. In order that the majesty of
these coons should be maintained, it is'sensor, that an at-
fenny, properly admitted, or • banister, sbonld address the
mighty personae.) who sits then; and the clerk who is
allowed to attend • judge at ambers sad ergs before him
lima the subtle question of spode' pisadiag, is entirely de
barred from attending( before a enmity soon judge ia order
apostain • eau whereto Those Brakes Maims U. or 61.,
sad there is sothicg to be des bat to prove that goods were
supplied to that &wend, and that the charms are fair and
reasonable. Sorely the suety cunt judges might have
seasidered that, in essequeue at the very illiberal payment
allowed to attorneys, they might have granted to them whet
would have bee n considered by many es a great b^on, via.,
the yeinlipe of appearing in those courts by their clerks,
the result of which is that a great many of the large firma
NO foresd to refuse this clue of business altasether, in con-
sequent* of the inability of the principals to give their per-
meal attention to the matter. I us Mien that a great many
sham lawyers are in the habit of attending and hanging
shoot these courts, and that of inane sou but duly authorised
MOM' ought to be allowed to practise there ; but sham
iswyen argot be successfully an bled if • list of attorneys
ufrtrin eachcourt were made out at the court-house, and
ItttuTney put down opposite his own the name of the
dark he aathorises to appear Fir him ; but I would ask she.
Cher it Is not inconsistent that the identical clerks who, under
the old writ of trial system, were allowed to conduct a cue
precisely simile! to • Case at nisi prius in the courts at West-
minster, should be declared incompetent and improper per-
ms to address a few words ts • judge under the new systems?
Proper are should of course be taken that when a clerk
leaves his employment his name should be struck off the list,
and he net be ''towed to be heard until his name is replaced
by his new mater ; but lonely the judges might allow •
person who gives good evidence that he is authorised by his
employer to conduct the ease, to he heard, and not refuse to
hear him, as has been the ease, when he produces his est-
*in's admissions in the Dawn, courts and also a letter
from hie employer explaining who he J. B.—October
39, 1113.
YESTESDAY.—ASON.—Before Mr. W.
Payne, by adjournment, at the Onard's Hall, Baring-lane,
City, into the cause of a fire on the premises of Mr. Amoy,
silk and shawl warehouseman, No. 60, Breed.etreet, Lheso.
side. It appeared Iron the evidence that the house was
wed as warehouse, nearly every Boor belrg occupied by a
different roma. Mr. Anatey unmated the ground-floor,
and a Mr. Dear the rooms beneath (the basement). Mr.
Ansley and one of his assistants, Mr. Temente, left, as usual,
shortly after six o'clock on the evening of the 25th alt., and
at a little before seven o'clock the neon were found to
be on fire. The engines were called, mad when an entreat-
had been effected, t e floor and no other part was discovered
in flames. They were speedily extinguished, and an inquiry
was soon afterwards made ander the directioa of Mr. Braid-
wood into the origin of the lire. It was f tend to have com-
menced between the floor of Mr. Aar ere room and the
ceiling of Mr. Dear's, the fire having done mach damav
amongst the rafters but not elsewhere. The Duly way in
which fire could have been consualeated to this place was
through the Bap of • cistern in Mr. Anstey'a warthogs.'
Mr. knotty and his usisiant stand that they Were the lest
in the warehouse, mad that the; locked it safely when din
left. There was nothing there to cause speateasensees-
bastion. The neck was insured in ate Royal Bedew Mr
1,6001.. while the value of that found after the fire
was 6001. The jury returned a verdict "That the fire
was wilfully sawed try some penes or penes unknown."—
SODOM, Dean OF A CLIROTY&X.—BIuIdr. Baker, at
the lionsgb, Stanley, on the body of the v. Michael Cr
linden, • dissenting eatalster, of Woburn, Bedfordshire. The
deceased was in his 29th year, and was on • visit to Lissom,
who resides at Cottage-grove, Mile end. On Saturday night
lest the deceased went to bed in his n-ual health and spirits,
sad shoot 3 o'clock the following Dwain he was found by
the servant in a state of insensibility, from which be never
n: d, and shortly afterwards expired. Be had been
speed to preach a sermon at Coverdele Chapel, Limehouse,
ca the morning of his death. The surgeon suribed death to
• disused heart. Verdict accordingly.

THE BISHOP OF LLANDAFF.
"To TSB mama or TIM " 111.11114 "
Anholinesit Crawley would have you
believe that I was eagsged merely as an " essisteat " to my
visor, whom be te se Setae, at the tints my some-
mot essamomeed Y 1843, In a liked hems nem his perish,
sod as met leaving that hems till the year following, s. e.,
18418. Now. sir, the km is, Chet any Meer left that home in
March, 1846, alai I did ass osmassose my duties as his curate
till Sunday, the 26th May, 1546. The " lasasabeat in owe.
lima was an residing In the pad& adjefaliog, and within
two manes of hie own perish," mina I emnsseed say dyke
as bin curate. It was set ea metione of thee being tarn
eenins te perform that I was a lie oust& It was
beano be had reseed to go sad live at a dir-
tiness of aim silks (sot t) from hie push skunk, and
booms it would have bees utterly tee baad tar have allowed
bin to attempt to do his duties from that distmen
The beanies* Mid by the Wambold is question consist of
W vicarage of Liaegattoek Vibes Awl (1091. per annum),
that of ilk. Maughea's MIL per masa), sad the chapel',
of
Llaseassir OM par annum), making in the whole 3861
=grog am, it we mks into aessant six acres of glebe be-
te the vicarage of Llangatteek, sad compute their
vas* at 11. per sac It wee for the parish of
Llangattook that I wee appointed curate, and the
ditty hich fell upon me was the are of that parish and the
service of that church, together with that of the claps' of
Llaavasair, which is a chapel of ease, situated within the
parish of Llangattock, at a diatom, of two miles from the
church. Poe time dabs I was responsible, as Kr. Crawley
well knows.
The church of Bt. Mat4lllll's was left to the ear* of the
immunbent, although he wee living at the abovevneutimed
distance. Within a week or two, however after say commence
fag my duties, my vicar embed me if I would exchange
ebonies with Ina so far as to take the serrioe
Manghaa's, whin it tell there, as It did ea alternate Sas-
days, In the nonsiag. 1 congested. Within two moans
more my vicar asked as if I would undertake the whole
three dabs, slue a gamy had boss eland bin la his
new asighboarheed. I sonamted to this. Am =Mai
the experumat whether I woe equal to it, and kr
deiag so agreed to take 101. more in miff*a to the 261.
speatled in my Ikon's. I took this smolt SUM beware the
vicar represented himself as embinamed is eissometaasse,
and bemuse at this time I modeled a pest deal of bespitaliqf
from him. The bishop beard of the smangemeat, wise is
me shoat it, and I aunt Iris a reply, whisk must ham boa
satisfactory, for I was suffered to whoa the three dates ke
slimes ninths afterwards. So musk Ist Mr. Crawley 's sum
tin that "as soon as the bishop berme aware of this
errangement he insisted on the appointment of a issued
curate." It wee after this snangtement, and while the Wisp
knew that I war perfarmiag the three services, den I or
mired a letter, lying at this tasks& before ma, from
dated " Deanery. St. Paul's, Dee. 8, 1843," at the end of
which he toys, "Of your own MONS I am happy 011 speak
la high connendatice.
The parish of Llangattack abs.o malaise 608 penis (me
slaty het), not Maladies St. likketan's, which eaninins
204 more. For the perish of Llaagelfasit, then, I was plainly
entitled to 1201. per nava Menmer, the chapelry of
Lk:lmM: (Which I served) is a distinct benefice, and I was
gentled to a further remunerations fur the duty per-
t:maw there—that is to mty, I was entitled for
my unites at Lleagattock and LOaavanair to at least 1604
per seams ; far, In addition to 1201. am curate of Limiest.
loth, 1 ow sethlee to the whole valor of Llanvanair talons
301, which by we. 119 of the 1 it 2 Vic., e. IN, the bishop is
entitled to deduct in favour of the incumbent from the fall

stipend required by the;c7;heTthellllBll7 1141111;M;
coyote for two parishes or places. The whole mint, thee, of
that chapelry being GOl.. I wee entitled either to that sum,
or, at the least, to the 301. • ' altar deducting the 301.
allowed to be deducted by the set; addition to the 1201.
for Llangettock—making together 1601. per annum. Now,
as to my acceptance oldie 261. per annum, I took it because
I was in want of a title to ceders la this neighbour-
hood—beanie the vicar said he wield give no
more, and became I was thus *serest of the law.
When the bishop heard of the vises having takes the
curacy near his residence, is Herefordshire, sad of the three
duties before spoken of having idea upon me, he certainly
offend (and was rather urgent an the 'alit) to double my
stipend (twice 261. are 601.—nrable otter I); ant it is tree
that 1 did decline aoreptiag any ingiainiftea at that time,
and that tor aroma very duple and dear toss Moat man,
namely, the private arrangement which I had already made
with the vita.
The latter 'cadential sal myself, however, afterwards dis-
agreed, before the first leer of my eamey espied. It was
because he did nut pay me, upon hi receipt of hie tithes,
that portion of my miserable stipend by that time due to me.
I then applied to the bishop, sad told him that I should be
/lad to have my stipend raised kw each meted year. I named
rill., Laving still no knowledge of the law in such matters.
Is r eply, the Bishop wrote " Newry fit. raid's, Feb.
20, 11146.—Dear Sir,—lt you mud me year limes be the
poet I will direct an locums et stipend to be inserted,
making it 701 ; and I skill perhaps not object to a hiker
increase (at least to 800, if you desire it." I did not at this
time accept the offer of the " farther increase" to WI., for I