The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1857.

Outlasts adopt the easier of the two alternatives, and
Attie an exemption from being examined, by pro-
a cartillespeof laving attended the required
of lectures. Another eseaequenee is equally
AMU& 4 simple attendance at the lectures being
millieient, without any test being imposed of the de-
gree it which the leetare bas bean attended to or
andtestood, it has not unnaturally come to pose
that the bulk of the students satisfy themselves with
sub an appearance in the lecture-rooms as will
airs to procure the requisite certificate, and em-
ploy their ingenuity in various device for passing,
with as little tedium as possible, the hours devoted
to this irksome and erudite ceremony. The net-
total of the gain thus achieved for the cause of legal
education in its higher branches is pithily summed

Ot Court.

Her kLajesty took airings in the gardens of
the ps/ece bode yesterday and the two preceding days. The
Ducks. of Hest Asked the Queen yesterday.
Prism Anna id Buckingham Palace at belt-past six
o'clock yesterday morning, for Manchester. The Prince was
attended by Viereuni Torrington, Major-General the Hon.
C. Grey, Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., and Limit-Colonel
Paasouby. The Prince wee joined at the Enston-square
Terminus of the London and North Wasters Bellew by
the Marquis of Abercern.
The Prince of Wales, attended by tho Hon. lfortbeer
Saltville West and Mr. Gibbs, rode on bareback.

Prince Arthur and the Prince:me Helena and Louisa took
a carriage drive.

up by the Report of the Commissioners on the State
of the Inns of Court, published in UM. The exist-
ing system, say the Commissioners, has simply
" added the necessity of paring a certain number of
hours in a lecture-room to the necessity previously
and still existing, of eating a certain number of
dinners in helL"

The powerful and wealthy Society of Lincoln's-inn
has not yet,itseema, decided on itscouroe; andGray's-
inn, the influence and importance of which are oom-
wadi cly insignificant, still struggles against the
introduction of this most salutary reform. It is im-
possible that the matter can much longer be per
to rest in its present most anomalous state.
The Commissioners on the State of the Inns of

Court and Legal Education, consisting of some of
the most eminent and dignified members of the pro.
fission, among whom it will be sufficient to mention
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Vice• Chancellor

Wooo—men whom so one will suspect of an undue
regard for popular clamour, or any want of regara
to the true interests of the Bar—unanimously

reported i• farrier of a oomp•hory examination as ie
all cases • condition precedent for a call to
the Bar. There are many obvious reasons why such

an examination is a more pressing necessity now
than it ever was before.

In the present state of the English Bar,
numbers crowd to it not so much from any :chi-
merical hope of living by its practice, as from the
better grounded expectation of participating through
interest or connexion in its patronage. Their prin-
cipal objects are those home and colonial appoint.
meats, which hold out such a lure to men who arc
more desirous of a respectable competency than of a
brilliant career. Now, what security is there—what
likelihood is there—that men of this class will be at
any pains adequately to educate themselves? And
are our legislators prepared to my that the interests
of home or colonial suitors can be rightly trusted to
judges who have received no adequate legal training,
either educational or practical? The sole remedy is
the institution of a compulsory examination for all

candidates for admission to the bar. It is the
bounden duty of the State to see that no longer time
is lost in applying this remedy. It will not do to
wait any longer on the self-interested hesitancy of
the Inns of Court. If the two Societies of the
Inner and Middle Temples at once institute such
an examination there is nothing further to be said,
_ .

as far u they are concerned; but if the other Socie-
ties hold back, there is nothing for it but an act of
the Legislature to compel the performance of a duty
which has been far too long neglected.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THIS DAY.

TM Brad= Wit the climb this a., a@ shortly shit
two o'clock.

The cessmowy of mewing he was sod. mil this
betel the hem (ley bakes the forma of the sew
pediment by speech frees the threes, the alluelleice wee
seen tae_ them cm angry des*, the prow week.
The taseabsee who emit to ewes before four o'clock to-

mom, allensesa, will NI be able to vete is the event of
• division tilde( pkies ea the Wm', ear will they
be quailed le take their seas tiring the powder et the de-
tain The loyal Speech Xai be Isamu. bs-aanow by

temaiwica in the ileums of Lards .10,14 after twe (Mech.
Ito weteate we swotted with seasonal anxiety.

UNIVIUNITY OF LONDON.—NEW MUTER.
jry
LA. night & 'oak stinting al Use ghtduates of
the lialvetehr Lanha tems hal M the resunaeowi Ta-
wny fa the pewee of Whim etenhistation the tenni
el the wpm' new ASA, if insarponnion nonnweadoi
Ihnby theglemmles til tint ishihatie& end how It Interlined with
sidire. •
The their swegiel by Dr. Rtressu, of Dinalingbara
It eggetwO_lltent the report of the estll the res.
*lift of Oadwiles MS they had bass ne el
be Wimps striving
te slid& s are in the govetsig Wel the intitatkw,
NI bid se lir enwsrlied Si Is Aida s teessilhea sf the
SAW dhotis Ain hem the HIM Starerarr,_who beil bees
to he
bee starer wasker,Ba. Weed sod Own,
in he einele. This sweentegell, sy
whisk they selowithil ts the woe =ii;
W This therter gm }crest miler dr earl-
at • eemille• mai% "Wm% limo dal*
la Meer of be adereb• ready, idiot fbil •
dries ospowerlag the nnivereNg slob Si saum kr
gegenst in arts or kw perms vilm• t eagle whh
regdoeisne be be has tar le dm sob by the mate, whe-
ther I
barbs Wm bm pasaind tbormions Itas B•A•d wars or
est. TVs woad rho*
Dr. Towne mewl the hihetring verhlien--tt That lath

essidthg, hp*. the Zeithwtha Me the sew
dewier of impithwitlewies, width bow wet been the web.
}et et themsoles es blew= * we* and the (num*,
yet, wederdethibr that the egee we thew* to rewrite
the new *Or, amid Set the @paha et wewthealles Is fo-
liated ee be a ewaellool *me la the al* ire waiver-
/Ith sad meth wedirey thaw% he defend is moppet to
say ca
rd
mile pwwwase at Om pewees, autho-
rial the aewthhthe alowet the eltaefeer pr epesel by the
emote." Ile fermi he Me awn es the peewit that the
*ear really astothed a the semewthae it with. they
hod both etwiteaftgi ask Abend In 412=1„,...0 86.;
death net ithetheal at ow ee ether et the
Yea
adothiced
to
the thyme et the withwely,
thit the yoke et the Wales pa**, an an
eiewast to
'gain, wield be pelestisl in
the an* teak power
Free rep addithwil U. If they
Now mewed the darter allwed he liar they would
lave bleepers tioneelese he ma uphill 'eh, et at least
three yaw dimities with the mew, the meet begthweid
sambas el which 'ewe in *ear et the maw yeepesal; est
mete* with the mesh Ist she with the es/
in the weentler hoe the areepeeth et ell_ the al
new eared le Yam. She etileedea he Ind
WWI U dein so wee that tie It canted
Whet, we* destroy all the ad the tellegiate
=et eiseethe ; bat they bad set le the Usharaity of
war** like a aellogista opts= as be thedenethd
the weeriag af the expethas, sad Seek al he k•OW pre-
vailed at Oztwd and Crieldeps, awl was the amok of the
Witham doled with Wed la • Lege thogregatha of etu-
des* fur, Wiest elbeeetteg the* ef *Awe abutting
the awe ithethw, eh* thilegoe ewe widely scattered, so
that the staimb Is ewe bell we athwwatea with those in
another. They could set theeehee *they what did ton
elle& _ . .

Di. STAKE seconded WO temenha.
Mr. JOS. WALET TAMA Ell IM 11111M11114 " That this
meting, viewing with dheppreval wed them the watem.
phial suamasien by the seante of the Met*. of none-
ghee ehmilea in arts sod law, mid aridedag such a
moose te he a eerier lbw to Tegehr r elehmatie ate-
me m, mid ssledeaml ts lower the Tithed Landes dam%
dodgem ts audrere die anodise te wept the airier r
Plirdby the meta
. WAIN 1111111061 the anumilment. H. protfuted
spirt the storey helm, in this sae of evinlivatioa,
degraded Me a heed ef eamehers, jug a• if education sad
eamiedea meat eat sod the mine thing. Such a mil=
woad he predlethe et the evils of " reaching" sad
ermag" whisk a =We mid le wooed up te ms et
la aanlaiia add • raw Ilea donna clack.
La admial Mar Allard; rig, Dr. FORUM=
raderea au pat to dr maths( sad
relay▪ ar•
us/adir.
• ate eager. ma Om port to Da /Parr for Ire
ardor In gorse Ow d the medenese amaineted ea the
semite,set tad to them amdlemes who towed a villager, te
wpm.
The proceedings then terminated in the usual mane.

Ttta BRI7IS/1 Mr sztia.—The Muses will be
open on Saturday the 9th 'Want, and the sew maw
toes sad library .111 be opon to the pubs dB the Nth
instant. The Mamma is 'Loan be opined Is theca en
lbsterdays during the months of Kay,
_Jinn and
Appel, in addition to the mewl days, Mondays, sem-
days, sad Fridays.