The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-20 00:00:00

however, peered that this tranalatioa will be no real
gab to that oases which so ranch requires fares on
the 'pimps' beach.
Of Dr. Tarr we ham before spoke% sad Lamer-
ably. Bat he would, in our judgment, ham made a
mob better Dean of Weetndaster this he will a
Bishop of Lesion. Lilts Dr. Latour, Dr. Tarr
iss been a schoolmaster ; he la an Oxford tun, and
hem worked as ex Oxford Reformer. Is quality of
tabling we take him to be as inferior to the Bishop
of lirrox, as we hope to find him firmer than Dr.
LoxoLZY in abiding sod oonsieSsat amities for what
is liberal, oomprehmelve, and evangelkal. But we
coshes to appreheasioas. We hear of his mew ;
bet it appears to be the remit of sudden impression
and impulse, rather than of the staid wisdom
which has takes pains to comprehend what
its object really le, what it is sot, what
labour it requires for ib attaiament. It seems to
went alums, steadiocsa, consistency, patience,
sad mimeos. This he introduced into Rugby
some new and startling methods of education, ender
which the school broke down; and his health felled
ender anxieties which aimless and fruitless impulse
entailed open his really genereue mind. It is, then,
difficult to see how he ma be expected to meet,
belie, compose the endless qmstioes, perplexities,
amtentioas, hidden and sinister motives, the aggra-
vating diet:shoat's* of some, the ilbelessed noel of
others, with which a Bishop of LONDON has to um
bead, especially m Dr. Tarr is almost as mach devoid
of paitoral ea of episcopal experience.
Liberal Churchmen can, however, have se ether
fault to dad with the appointment of Dr. Torii the
episcopal beech than that he is not fitted fee so pilau 1
a Bee an that of London. We entertals so. &eh'
that when he hem to speak for himself sad of hhaeelf
be will be trite to his own opinions and utter this
faithfully. We have u little doubt that evangelical
Churchmen of all shades may be armed of his min-
pathy and support individually, if not solleetively.
Bat we fear hie steadiness when he ham to meet
others in Ouse& We apprehend he is not au&
dandy versed is ecclesiastical lore to enable him to
deteetsad expose the falsities which Dr. Wiumaroacz

does sot beeiiate to enunciate degatatioally. We her
oho that hie liberatity.may degenerate into that ow
rime meathesst which thhske that when a inen la &dog
sontethieg wrong he must be doing it on sonseiea-
dome motives. sad therefore suet not be chided,
raw* leer stayed I met sot be taught the better
way, much leer must sot be exhorted eersonly and
with authority to follow it.

Th. annonnemnent of these EMU to high please
in the (harsh naturally challenges exassiaadoe.
Awarding to our knowledge of them we have ender
Toured to describe the new Bishops truthfully to the
public, and not, let us trust, dierespeotfully to them-
selves.

CAS anythkg be mom abominable and ladder
Bible P A poor creature who has a relative or Mead
shoat to be brought up at the bar of • criminal
mutt scrapes together, with infinite difficulty, the
sum areemary to procure professional assistaace.
Thm noisy is paid to aa attorney, who gives as
SIISSAISSI that counsel shall be engaged. The use IS
called cal so counsel appears ; the primmer is tried
without being defended, sod the lawyers keep the fee.
A case of this kind as ea cm Thursday last before
the Bzoolosa of Leedom The aunt of a primer
tamed RUDDIIIAN had maimed to rain fil. for his
defense. She paid this to SOS DAVIS, Si at-
torney, on the express understanding that mussel
was to be remised. RIIDDIMAN'S ease was called
on is doe coarse. No one appeared for the defame.
As, however, the primmer said be impost:ad to have
bees defended, the Clerk of the Court nest oat the
seastable concersed i• the ewe to see if say ate wee
sagged far hiss. Nothing could be learnt about ft.
The we was necessarily taken as as undefended
sae, sad the man was convicted. The poor woman
who had thus paid her weer for nothing contrived
to bring the fasts to the knowledge of the Court.
DAVI was seat for, sad admitting the truth 01 tha
statesent,threw the blame upon Mr. How,
the barrister, whom he said he had retained. When
Mr. How, after some delay, mate forward, he et
flat declined to explain, Oa the unintelligible ground
that the whole thing "wee a private affair sad a
suitor of penonal feeling." Having been, however,
polatedly reminded by the Iticoanas that "it wee no
private matter," he vouchsafed to state that his roe-cap.
panne, whim the sass was called ma •was an accident."
What follows is wises awash: " The Biome&
, mid, if that was tree he was not hosed to Warn the
L firs, bat as a matter of feeling be hoped he would."
, How very preposterous is this We are well aware
, it is, sad foe pneratioas has been, the etiquette of
the Bar. "A emaseller Meru his fee I " exclaims

Mr. Fondant to Widow Blookooro ; yos most be
impatient and ignorant to think of it." Bata veep
is sot neesesuily a good one beaus it is as old as
the days of WYCIIIILET; and in such a case as this
its absurdity is peseliarly manifest. Is so ease dose
it work well, and eves with the moot honourable
men loads to scandals which do more than any-
thing else to throw discredit se the pe•etle of the
Hagfish Bar. Rosen, a physician taking his 100
slims beforehand fora visit to a distant patient in
• ease of life and death. The doetor I. prevented
▪by saddest" from Wandlike, and "by stigmas ✓
from returning his fee. How monstrous! Bo it is;
bat this is just what takes place every day is
the practise of the English Bar. If in the
highest regions of advocacy the rule works
ill, what must be its result when applied to the
lowest P It is some satisfaction to Sod that the re-
iteration of the money thus paid without an squire.
lent was not left to the rale of Bar etiquette and the
personal feeling of Mr. 11011 T. The Recommit hold
a different language with the attorney, and plainly
told him " that if t►is 26 was not returned upon the
suggestion of this court, another court might compel
it." Davie said it should be done, and there we are
told the matter dropped. The quokka le—and it is
a question which deeply commas these ehsrged with
watching over the discipline of the legal protonic.
—whether it ought to be allowed to drop there.