The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1858.

XL zwormar AND
_THIS EXITSB-HALL

iiiricii.

We him received from the Mee. A. 0. &boort,
inoambint of St. Michael's, flaringtt-strest, Strand a copy
of the reargeodemom tibia has passed between him and
Slay et Immbem milk reibielna to tho foottliiPtioll of
, the samba at /It stor-imil kg dorgyar el the church of
England.
It appere tinilifx.2donert received, on the 2nd of July, a
lermallothashos of the fixed intention of the promoters of
the meter. lb was mlmo informed that the liturgy would
net be mad, ert ray pert of it. On the 6th, Mr. Edonart re-
plied to that emommlestion that, as minister of the parish
in which lizegr-liall is situated, be objected to the services
wcw=di Se soy clergymen preaching or taking part in
renyy sentwi thin his parish, except at his instance
to the perish church. On the same day Mr. Edourt
' emote to the Mop, reporting than facts, and adding—
' " The result of stopping the services in Exeter-hall last
November having been the opening of Westminmkr Abbey
moil of several metropolitan churches with special service ,
whisk lave been thronged and thouo exempla, having been
*Bs ired it many provincial towns, and being abort to be
Mewed at St. Paul's, I bad iedulged the hops that no
bather attempt would be made to interfere with my rights as
Inenmheat of this pariah, and that I should be left to pursue
wig seinistrations In pesos. The necessity of again intrad •
tag opal( upon your lordship on this subject I deeply de-
plore. I M net for one moment suppose that this fresh ag-
Meek* 11011 been in any way sanctioned by your lordship
gad I take it for granted that you have no knowlsdp of this
new moveniew. I shall, however, make known to Mr. Tay-
lor that I oldest to the servioss proposed ; and I feel assured
that your lordship will, as my liioollllll, interpose your au-
thority, sad by withholding your sanction to the services
y a.
"liwiatshoyurrmy lipermiesiosew t:n,aisive st
me [ronger t
sameyemes and anxiety.'
The Bishop, fa acknowledmg the receipt of this letter,
mar —" I had already been apprised of this intention by a
Utter from Mr. Wilbraham Taylor, of which I enclose you a
copy. In acknowledging that letter I simply declined to
express any opinion as to the legal question to which it re.
md I wish not to interfere further until the legs/
qe• Is settled."
Mr. Mord, replying, expressos his deep sorrow and die-
appeintment /le says With the clearest decisions of
both ere a wk. to kvoar, with • like admission by
your lovialWa owe esareerry, rig elan attempt mar to
obtain by_tbs aid of pelienissit ems legislative enactment
to over-ride tits las, es& meneemr, we reoWto {
thee c
is
mark I sabres 11 somas! ha said_ that then k any
to detweims_er any doubt whatever ea to the
law. rsjele„ say Led Blitsp, to state, with jechetE:st
that II sear ram me • question the
eamollkallsa and ihMll... oi the church ce
to its elks of teasing ef Geri word Mkt elehosier
sem-
per of the whsb apheopi Mob the part Is 1
100408.07 Soap big • era to which • ammittat
elso, booing by • amikamer hove groght et to COMO
twee le Malik to to isiown el the incumbent's
Mkparms sad randa2samites to near preaching for
M. paha My he
Myer bahhip mien Whelp
zirstes ein he that add ma si ray ez.
%EMI pseerkiem rem On me the rpm
el litigation (weg hismormy be ewe sighs toy gesemet
districts to the maimplis), in as owisersele strobis the
patio* mss of the clergy d thla omeathy wise •
powerful New in the Isklary elm Morel sloes
the Raihnestre I vesture to tort', tosa boo
IA Se drub
_elm spiel milt • iert siker*
to 2mM mei Mire hi Ms garb essleary
Ellie's:pima *WM svmsailmers. Pros be mt.
limbed list of the logy emeriti to resit mi Masterßall,
the six Rest asi ame bf those 'armor lb amok am
clergy of your 's Means, each of whir is of rum
bona l and would, so sr6R ben perfectly tee d, ago=
betimhip'm commis se their dWosema. Asa Asa
Oto much in antreelleg your lordship, et host to die ree
not thus to invade aggramively another s whit ?
ISM an act on your kirthisip's pert wren -bases me*
in the abandonment of the reser frisk risemor
to ervast • perish which has hitherto been and
Imiabble the-rossit ADCS its divine ceineamesmat, god I
Imo* tliendent, yenr Lordship will, on further rellselise, he
pinned to mime tow be protection and help which I re-
spotteliy submit every Incumbent has a right to aspect
Mar eirmastanor melt as those in which I am now no-
boggy placed."
The Bishop writes in reply --" I am fully aware of the
gravity of the circumstances to which you have celled my
altentlon. It is, however, my decided opinion, as at present
mislead, that my duty is not I. Musette* by my private in-
' imam to prevent the legal settlement of the important quits-
glens involved. The matter, I &prebend, can only be atones
authoritatively sad satisfactorilydecided by an appeal to the
Diocesan Court."

To which Mr. Edonart observe,—" I would desire to
spiels to your lordship that it was neither my wish Par
Ely intention to ask you to use your private influence'
es my behalf. I had simply intended to submit, that, in-
somuch as no doubt whatever exists as to the law being
in favour of the position which I have Mt it my duty
ups principle to take in this matter, your lordship might
wry fairly and properly, in the legitimate exercise of your
Issetion as diocesan of several of the clergy intending to
lake part in the services in Ester-hall, call upon them to
lasi* from any attempt thus to invade my parish aggres-
sivel and thereby afford to me as one of the incumbents
within your dimes, that protection which I still
fally maintain I have a jest right to expect at youTiclertd:
shies hands. Whilst writing this letter I have bad put
Into my hands an extract from a morning paper, dated sth
Set. in which is the following paragraph• The new
services have the sanction of the Bishop of London.' I
shall be much obliged by being informed whether that state-
ment be correct." _ _

in iite—n-eitan d concluding latter the tishop's chaplain
states that he le desired by the bishop to inform him that the
proposed services la Imeter-hall have no sanction from him.

EPOMING.

LIVERPOOL EMMA MEETING.

TIROMDAT.
HAXIWIP PLATS 01 MIAOW T.Y.C.
M. Coefenbeelel4 Ledr kidellernk by ILIEWiteo, lit fet 21•3
eardal 1
Mr. Z. Tun Prosek's
dm by Pabrioseirs.l:4 41b il' °whom) 2
Jae of An.
Kr. OM Syn. 10 .. .. . .Y. fess denl 3
„fire= felindsm
abiliaieris. sho —ftis . Alfred, Yell= by The
Taoism Mrs. Storm MIS
stow
:ISe I Mrs irt.lir 1 sod somipla. star.r
Zif.!•..l4C. ma pallid ss es ssidie—W—pik. Imisbor
Welk Is admosest asm MAIN ; Miasmas we a ari bare; lira
.--—.

Ihriii;:mais et Ifia sate 6 ft, wits SO Mil by the in of
Dab: Ore •Webk Twit; IMO% he ye, uth alkomme,
sed eite. ON 4 outs.
Ny. A. It Mimi Zen Am bY CbtaMolase. 2 Ma lat Mb
Mr. T. Twee 444Whow I" ti Mb flat Mb waft 1....111a11 1
Mr. J. Oskar% OM by Mlasldar—Hosemakak
16.36 Q
art Me lerbadaw 3
Lad Dartak a ilb I 4
Mr. J. IlsompssAti=altiTrat, 3 11., Mt Mb I 1
a=• 3 to 1 allet Madasaa. 6 to 3 sips Rani Ark, I to 1 amt .1=
to 1 sad am other fullsrsd) Oa imafttai at Ms pea
A Wil bro k e away, amt ma Ma a ale lams& tbe lam beim lbe
ass asvpsid Was la we blew.. bed WM; • Wel balms the
Mad sad North : Praises MMus was MOM of
Ti. Li • of Car, la weak rade
owedava, slid to a
mrseystakai of M sm. ails 16It .• Ile le iselee le ejellaiSt
the esaw Two telly pe mike a yam tleared I
:ord Olibliab all by Swan sea of Wwww. 4/m. tba Mb
(am) I
Mr. (I•llkaaro_NU ma Mt (A. Isirraro* I
Oaptala 3 yrs, latifb , .ITerryf
la. Isialt
:. siatifTe.
o.l44*.jicsalleis".l TY
atiVart 614
; 1 iseitosigamt "11;16:1 art -
orlw
alai* 14 to I see II to I we
Ertl WWII te. to 1 'Mt itziliA
T. 0 11, 1 Milla URIOSi liosmist.
Deutsslly a •
third ; ambratooe ins frank. IMO :
N a Mar Miami Tonal! Meld sal . Me
owe auk (jaws! bormitt Mash ; tbs Mama =by 11034 Tom,
arm puled op, tad did nut tam tbs yolk

A nArrolc.r livnoTrAlas. T.Y.C. Nil
W. Palsica's Um 500.% 2 Tt• ..... •• • • ....... • •••••• •• .. ..... 1
Kr. BMWS The Nat 2lx ........ • ••• • . .....
Wes Wel% kanoska., i.:;a ...... 16Iiilia:
Has NU 11 ha/Axle' Odom Tx,
wind
Mr. J. B. IMArlw's II Tes wind ••ff.
A Kuivz Pus Kama Omni&
Mr
__,•l Orieraia pe a
X. Walkir's Wee
ID. Dams% Ma Now0 Ps •••• • •• ••••• ................. ,••
. .. ...........
6:6 ... ..

TORE AUGUI
MIS I Oaam 1
.ImbaJ
Munn ...... .1
....
...... 1
Germ 4 10
... ..
....
Maui ..."
4
I 1
i.
1111=14 .

emus.
I ■,...M. lift Mee. 40

I
:::::: I
/Arm
/Wham
IlarsaL
Firm
Lell7:
Siam •

lab) inttlitanut.

EQUITY OOURTB.—JOLT 15.
(Before the Naator of flu Rai.)
DRAMS V. DILLII.

Sir Hugh Richard Hoare, of Stonrheed, Bart., died in Ja-
nuary, 1867, leaving property to the value of more than
160,0001. His will afforded a curious example of the blen-
ders which testators can disks, and the ingenuity of lanais
in finding out what a man novae meant to say. Sir Hugh
gem • certain home ht these words, "To my sister Mary
Frances Tyrwhitt Drake" for life, and after her death " to
my Moos Anne Tyrwbitt Drake." The residue was &ea
in these terms, "To the odd Fredrick William Tyr-
white DrakkJohn Palmer, my else. Mazy Prances Tyrwhitt
Drake, and Jim Labbett ataaily between them." All these
mums wont Pam Labbett had occurred in previous parts of
the will. Mary Frances Tynthltt Drake was the sister, and
Ana. Tyrwhitt Drake wee ems of the many Mane of
the tooksior's wife. Three other nieces of the wife won
named Frames Isabella Tyrwhitt Drake, Mary Caroline
Tyrwhltt Drake and Frances Charlotte Drake. AU those
put in claims to the share or shares of residue gives
P•serinsy Mae Mary Francis Tyrwhltt Drake." The slater-
in-law claimed it as being accurately named ; but the Meaner
of the Rolls rejected her claim, became he could not give her
two legacies—one under the description of sister, the other
by the tide of Mime. The niece Anne claimed the whole, as
being the only niece named in the will, or at any rate to
have the words read as the description of two parsons, "Dui
niece" being one, meaning herself ; and " Mary Frances"
the other, meaning the sister-in-law • but both these
smumMoas were rejected. Next camel Frances ba-
ba., who claimed se being both a niece and a
Frances. Mary Caroline and Frances Charlotte, who
were nit" clubbed together to make up a joint claim, sad
proposed to read the clause as meaning "my niece. Kay
and Frances." All these interpretation' were rejected, and
the Master of the Rolls said that there was obviously a
mistake either In the word Mom for slater or in the name, bid
It was impoodble to say which was the blunder, and the
fourth "hare of the residue must therefore go to the next of
kin, as abs growid of the uncertainty of the bequest.
Mr. 0701111114 Mr. Hobhouae, Mr. Begbie, Mr. Martindale,
Mr. Palmer, Mr. Savage, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Rumell, Mr.
Parma, Mr. Follett, and Mr. Guard, were the counsel
in the various claimants.

mimed. Senn coppers bag elm bees taken from the mantel-
pion. Ho never returned to put the glass in. The =swim
Wu hoe own property, and the pistol' and razors had been
left is her oharge.
Maria Reeves corroborated a portion of the above st►te-
sat.

Hall obeerved that the witness had acted in an =-
c4e
y careless manner in letting the prisoner go into the
rootlione.
Holmes, the constable, on being sworn, said he took the
prisoner in custody yesterday in Russell-street, in come-
quenoe of information received, While waiting in the
gaoler's room this morning, previous to being brought before
the magistrate, be was asked by a friend of his father whether
he had pledged or sold the property ? He said, " It was sold."
Witness asked to whom? He replkd, "To a man aimed
Uncle, in Church-lane." He also said that he had got Os.
for "the lot—the bracelet, the other articles, and all:
It was stated that at the time these articles were stolen the
prisoner had only just emus out of gaol after serving three
months for picking pockets at the execution of Settler for the
murder of the detective Thant.
_ _ _

Holmes being sent in search of Uncle, was unable to find
him, but ucertained that he was a labourer, who went about
doing odd jobs in the streets, loading o ta, &o.
Mr. Hall remanded the prisoner for examination.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Jaws Hawku a young man, was charged by William
Lowe, 295 A, with stealing a silver watch of the value of 101.,
the property of Mr. F. Colebrooke (Rockdale, of 1, Woron-
sow-road, St. John's-wood.
Mr. Stockdale said he was in the Oxford-circa on the pre-
vious night, when there were a number of persons collected
looking at a man who wee on horseback, in consequence of
the horse prancing. He suddenly felt a sharp tug at his
watch, and immediately found it was gone. The prisoner,
who was the only person at the time there, darted off among
the crowd, stooping as he did eo, and when he rose a minute
afterwards, be noticed him as if buttoning hie coat. He then
seized him, and charged him with stealing his watch, but he
denied having done so. He however felt certain of it, for he
had sever lost sight of him, and it was his belief that when
he stooped he passed it to some one. He set some value on
the watch. ss it was a relic in him
Lou said if the prisoner was remanded, he thought he
should be able to find out something concerning him.
Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner, contended it
was only aosee of suspicion.
Mr. Bud= thought the fact of his stooping and dodging
in the crowd was not the act of an honest person, and would
therefore remand him that inquiries might be made.
Ma Joan, an elderly man with about 40 aliases, who
is himself to be • surgeon in the Rifle Brigade, and
avers well known to the Mendicity Society, was charged
with imposing on the benevolent by false pretences.
Webb, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, said he saw
the prisoner that morning is the Temple, and knowing his cha-
racter he watched him as far as Burlington-street into Dr.
Arnott's residence, and when the prisoner came out he took
him into custody. The prisoner pretended that he had only
called on Dr. Aroott for a vice, in consequence of illness ite-
*taloned by a damp bed. Al Dr. Arnott's evidence could not be
obtained at that moment he would apply for a remand, and
would proceed with another case.
Allan Bathurst, Esq., M.P., 8, Grosvenor-square, said,
about six weeks ago the prisoner introduced himself to him
es a urge= in the Rifles, who had been out to Malts, and
who was now in a destitute state. He aaked the prisoner
the name of the ship he went out in ; the prisoner could not
tell. He asked the names of the officers, the prisoner did
not know them. He asked what sort of uniform he wore
as assistant surgeon ; the prisoner did not know.
Prisoner—How can you ay that. Why, did not I tell
you that the Rifle Brigade wore green P
Mr, Besdon—That is not the question. You said you
could not describe the Ida of uniform you said you wore as

Mr. Bathurst continued—He *felt so much doubt about
the truth of the priseares statements that when the prisoner
said he knew Kr. Ormsby Dots, he caused a cab to be
fetched, and he took the prfroner to Mr. Ormsby Gore's
house, where the prisoner was not known. He then declined
further eactmuhioation with the prisoner, bat offered to give

him ei Ma back.

PriaonerYes, that is all you did offer me, after all the
trouble I'd been at. It was very generous, was it not P
Webb stated that he expected to be able to bring several
other oases against the prisoner.
This officer also mentioned that the prisoner wee the
begging-petition impostor that baffled the blendicity Society
for so long a period. The late William Hondord, the well-
known constable, wee after him for five years before he could
get hold of him. The society had offered • reward fur the
prisoner's apprehension, and had advertised him repeatedly
in the papers.
The prisoner had been convicted three times, and in his
possess= • paper wee found which showed that he had ob-
tained recently 11. from Mr. Stanley, Brook-street; Sir
B. Bred* 11.; Dr. Watson, Henrietta-street, ; Mr.
Propene, New Cavendish-square, 31., and others.
Mr. Beadon remanded the prisoner for a week.
Dotal Bilk*, an Italian valet, was charged with flou-
rishing a knife in a threatening manner against Mr. Walter
Christmas, of 34, South Audley-tareet, grocer.
The complainant said the prison came into the shop that
day and asked fur a packet of stamp*, tendering a sovereign
in payment. lie told the prisoner he must trouble him to
get change, as he had not enough in the till. The prisoner
went out but quickly returned, and was so abusive that corn-
pleasant told him It he did not behave himself he would call
a policeman. The planer Instantly pulled a dagger-knife
from his sleeve and raised it menacingly towards him. He
celled • policeman and gave the prisoner into custody.
The master of the prisoner, who was in court, said he had
strktlyprohibited his valet from carrying • knife.
Mr. Becton directed the knife to be detained, and ordered
the prisoner to eater into his own recogniance to keep the
peace for three months.