The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-27 00:00:00

TO Till ZDITOR OP THE IMPINIOS.

often travel by railway, and see the in•
convenience to which ins travellers are exposed
by not knowing when to carriages, which Moon*
'liens* is that they are carried on to wrong station I
noticed this recently on the South Western line. A pens
leaving Southampton for Bishop's Waltham must chop
carriages at Botley station. If he travels on the isms
train for Portsmouth he mast change carriages at Fan.
ham. Now, if the letter A were placed against Baler
station and Bishop's Waltham in the railway cotexatfi
time bills, it might signify that passengers must chugs
•camages at the former place for the latter ; and if the
letter B were placed against Fsreham and Portsmouth. 3
might signify that persons must change carriages at Fur
ham for Portamouth.—l am, &c.,
A COMMERCIAL TEA VELUM

The operas for the present week at Her Majesty's
Theatre are the Huguenots (to-night) ; Fidatqf (to-satsw
night) ; Il Trowatore (Thursday) ; and Obero* (Saturday—
first time). Meanwhile, La Form del Destino, Verdi's Isd
open but one, is in rehearsal; and Mdlle. Nilsses, tie
much-talked-of Swedish singer, is announced to make be
first appearance next week.

The performances announced for the current
week at Covent Garden are /IBarLitre (to-night); Norse
(to-morrow night); Pro Discolo (Thursday) ; DOA GO
ennui, with a new Don Giovanni—Signor Cotopli (Fri.
day) ; end Passe e Margkerita (Saturday). The fief
performance of Verdi's Don Carlos is fixed for Tuohy,
June 4.

The North Haute Choral Festival took place s
few days sines, at Basingstoke. Upwards of 400 voice,
of the different choirs, were in attendance. _

The exodus from Germany to the United States
is chiefly at present from Bohemia. There are Meth 4
the United States government in all parts of Comma
assisting and directing the exodus there. The Grata
immigrants neutralise the Celtic element from Imhof.
Germans prosper in the United States as well as 11l
Europeans, and better than most of them.
The remains of the late Artemus Ward left
Southampton last week in the Deutchland, bound for Nee
York, for final interment in the United States.
VISITATION OF THE DIOCESE OF LONDON.—
(Taw DAT.)—Thin morning the Venerable John &whr.
ILA., Archdeacon of Middlesex, held a visitation of du
part of the diocese of London which is within his jurialio
Mon at the parish church of St. Paul, Covent-soles.
After the doss of the ordinary business prayers were Ira
(a very large number of the clergy being present), and tit
arehdearsou proceeded to the delivery of his c
THE BISHOP OF SALISSVEY AND THISg
yno.
ANTS.—In reply to the protest from clergy and hill 4
the deanery of Dorchester, which appeared fa the S.h•..
prat of Friday, the Bishop of Salisbury has mods these
lowing communication :- -"Bradford Peverel, Ifsl d•'
My dear sir,—The address which was signed hi II
and eight other clergymen, and fifteen laytWuen, rode
ms on Saturday before I left Dorchester. hen I WWI
say brethren to give my whole charge a calm and F"*"
and dutiful oonsideration I did not expect to reo4",
within an hour and a had of my addressing Put '4 j'
to them, an expression of opinion about it from 141 •
them. I thank all who signed the address for their C
surance of their earnest prayers for me, sail I Maude*"*":
your feithful brother, W. K. SARCN.—Hee. 11.
The Bev. H. Moule rejoins at some length. He 117''"
"My act in so protesting was prompt. hot it vs
neither a hasty act, nor was it the result of impaliesel
and if it bears on it the appearance of undutifularw
your lordship, I solemnly declare it to have been done lel
much previous consideration and under a deep and et.
OCialliiollll sense of duty ; but duty not merely to
lordship, but to the people committed to iny nannies,
charge, to my church, and to my Lord and Mat,:
heaven. For, although I utterly reject as • ticn. ,
man your lordship's claim for us clergy of regal.
and supernatural powers, I yet claim to be, through ban
grace, an ambeseador of Chriat. With full mock:
don of the deep import of those words, I elan.. to
been moved by the Holy Ghost to take upon we that
and ' to have been truly called, according
our Lord Jesus Christ, and the due order of this red.*
the ministry of the church.' For half a ceutury citkra
the preparation for the ministry or iu it. eurcim.
only have the Holy Scriptures been my lowly and '
ias
but in actually approaching the helut...axeking
la the use of the services of our church 1.2'1 In
dally, I may say, in that fat the Holy Coromnbi'D.:,,*
have calmly and solemnly weighed their every mem': ;1,-.
He refers to hie consideration of the subject as ""D'ltt..4
summaries of the charge had been published, and tap
having since read the entire charge, "I find notkla,_,..
any way to weaken, but very much to iucreaso
oar
damnation of the doctrine' held by your lord,hip,
forth in that charge. These doctrines against
have protested; have not been shown your lordebil I
supported by our Articles or Liturgy. You love
proved them by eartain warranty of Holy gsr
You cannot so prove them. To the Artieks. the
and the Holy Scriptures they are directly oppose.l.
them, therefore, I repeat individually me "'dim
earnest protest."
A concert is to take place at St. tkorbv'
on Friday evening next in aid of the funds of the „
for the Homeless Boys of London. The pedrntl,
eludes vocal solos, glees, and part songs, by •fr
besides various instrumental pieces--altogeth.', Der'
sufficient attraction irrespective of the philantlint*
jest of the performance.
...en of
SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to
sudden death, at midnight on the :Mid host.. fn"
of the heart, of the only child of Mr. Riebard ley
Aster, the well known secretary of the National
Institution. The young lady had only been instri,
months to Mr. Albert Leonard, and WM ipletiag

amitieemast.
INDIA AND CHINA MAIL.I.—MtItsEILLV.
25.—The Ripon arrived here at 5 p.ni. today. The

leave for Lmidon at 10 p.m.

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
in Ranao.—ißefore the Lord Chief Justice and
Justices Blackburn. Mellor, and Shee.)
rias was the tint day of Trinity Term.
0"T-4.s r,.1.1.174.-:E1 PARTS AN AITORNET.

MT, 4 .veroul, Q.C.. applied for a rule calling on John
attorney, to show cause why he should not
the partieuLirs of two hills of costs, pay over
and deliver up certain papers ; and also to
cause why he should not be struck off the rolls.
The Leril thief Justice said the learned counsel could
..; lot the two applications into one rule. He might
;I,le fur a rule on the first ground, or on the second
to strike Cutts off the rolls; but the rule must be,
its the first instance, to answer the matters of an affidavit.
Hr. to. errnd said he would move on the latter ground.
Applicant, in lit 4, Pei% and 114tH, was the tenant of
in Derbyshire, which adjoined some heather be-
-1,.r. lag to the Duke of Rutland. Disputes arose between
the'oplicant and the Duke of Rutland relative to the
former shooting the grouse which came from the duke's
land ou his farm, and he employed Cutts, who lived within
no mile& as his attorney. The applicant afterwards let
the shouting to Cutts, and in consequence of disputes be-
tweto him and the duke's keepers, he brought an action
~,,aurt his grace in Ibboteon's name without first consult-
ing him. hut he afterwards gave him an indemnity. In
that rise VV. was paid into court. In the following year
there was another disagreement and another action. That
wn tried at Derby in 18tH, when the jury returned a
vadat in favour of the defendant, the costa in that action
muimeting to 1441. Lis. M. Applicant heard nothing of
the costs, and be supposed he had nothing to do with it.
Sole time after, however, Cutts's clerk called on him, in-
h•rmed him that a ca. sa, had been issued against him, and
that he hid better protect his property by giving a most.
we. and he produced at the same time a bill of
cons fur The applicant at first protested against
the proposal, but on his being assured by the clerk that
he would nut have to pay the money, and that it was
ueceoary to give the mortgage to protect his property,
he accordingly signed the document, and the clerk took it
:way with him. A month afterwards Ibbotson went to
i'utta's otfice, and there he saw Cutts, his clerk, and a per-
ion aimed Pocklington, and it was suggested by Cutts, and
winged between them, that in order to deprive the duke of
his mats lbhotson should assign hie personal property to
Pocklington for :OM., a check for AY., and two bills, one for
;tie., and another for ROl. The 201. were handed over to
the applicant, arid the bills Cutts took care of. Pockling-
tun took possession of the farm ; and Ibbotson, at Cutts's
ingestion, came to London to be out of the way. Cutts,
his clerk, and Pocklington were tried at the last Derby
reins, before Mr. Justice Lush, but they were acquitted;
the learned judge, however, making some strong observa-
nces upon Cutts's conduct. On the trial Cutts produced
the mortgage for VOL, and his first application would have
ken, if he could have made it, for Cutts to pay over that
rum. The duke's agent bring unable to find Ibbotson, an
Avertisement for information respecting him appeared in
;he papers, which led to Ibbotson's wife communicating
with him, and it was arranged that they should all meet on
a particular day at the office of Mr. Hare, solicitor, of Bed-
ford-row. The duke's agent, to prevent any delay, sent one
letter addressed to the wife in her assumed =WO, and a copy
of it by a messenger to Ibbotson's father, who was residing
on the farm. That letter was intercepted by Pocklington,
who took it to Cutts, and he immediately went to the
manager of the bank at Sheffield, and told hint that he
could arrest Ibbotson the following day at 5 o'clock, at Mr.
Hare's office, on the judgment he had against him. The
manager thought it very strange that a solicitor should
cane to him sad ask him to arrest his client, and mid he
most first consult the directors. The bank, however,
refused to arrest Ibbotson. There could be no doubt
Cutts's object was to prevent Mots= from giving the
dukes agent any information on the subject.
The Court granted; the rule to strike Cutts off the rolls.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sating' in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, and
Barons Bramwell and Martin.)
Tbis being the first day of 'Trinity Term, the court sat
at half-past 10 o'clock.

BILIJiM3 o. THE RIDMOUTH RAILWAY A:,ID HARBOUR

CONIPANT.
In this cum the plaintiff had obtained judgment naiad
the Sidmouth Railway and Harbour Company for a large
mm of money, and kat term the court, upon the applica-
tion of Mr. Jaques, granted a rule nisi for a wire faciaagainst one of the shareholders in respect of that judgment
which remained unsatisfied.

.............
Mr. Barnard, on the part of the shareholders, sow
showed cause against the rule.
The Court, without calling upon the counsel on the
other side, said they felt bound to make the rule absolute.
Rule absolute accordingly.