The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-02 00:00:00

Vto Court. T HE t . FINS l'lti CRESS TO SCOTLAND. ARRIVAL AT EDINBURGH Th, Queen and Prince Albert, with the Royal Frei. sod stond.d by the suiti, left the Midland Hotel, it u rty, niae o'cloek en Taesday morning. A tluard of flamer of ;:th Regiment, commanded by Major t uy,g,,a, was drawn up is lb. Square. and the ground was kqt this hl paths of the flth Human and County and lora Yeomanry The naiiitary strangeineuts were under tie rosawiad ut Major-General Arbuthnot. Her Msjesty sad the Royal party travelled by the nil . that miss tbrou.th York ...a NAWEIIIII IC, At the latter vi .V. th t .. jus luncheon was provid. d for her Msjesty, the rimer, sad the 11, yd Family, as also tor the ladies ant rookie,. traspning tor Majestj's swine li ne Map sty anise 1 at St. Margaret's temnorary station at Inuit • quarter past live on Tuesday evening. and imme diately proceeds d labile of the Royal earriajos, drawn by fear Lora% by the flurri e s Drive to Ifolyrous. Palace. II r M Oesty we. siceind, up m the platform on alighting by th. Meant' Ediubureh, :11 ,jor (lomat Napier Coln inte.l34 the ITA‘.IO. and the other Military Asa Civil ▪ I.le lake of D..vonshire and Mkjor General Arbuthnot 44 tt.• honour of dining with her Majesty at Derby en Monday sight. (PT nacrair ntroaArit.) The royal party arris.d at Caper Angus at to asianhrs ro t ~.„e v en • den*, where they partook of some refresh on at in the statio4. Thee then took rarriee,*, and pro. he the Spit d of tilenshec. where luncheon w a s to . 1 .,1, D.iltocal, which, it is eapeeted, they will ti AA shout seven o'clock in the evening. 'the llon. Colonel (live htil an interview with Nr St. "owl Walpo:e, yesterdsy, at the Hume Lrd l'olehister arrived in totu yesterday. and trans mobil titian...el at the Board of Trade. Ills lordship re• turf- I to Aidlirsoke iu the acts raison. Pesystehes vivre Kat off !fret May from the Colonial tl% r :s the governors of Ilse West India I.landr. TIIF: COLLISION AT IIEADCORN. COMMITTAL OF THE ENOINE DRIVER. - - - At the County l'olice Court. Maidstone, before Sir E. Film,. Mat., M.P.. and D. Stratton, E.q.. thomas Metal, sr engine driver in thy service of the SJuth -1..c.t. fl. Railway l'..anpaliy. was charge-4 with having, on the IC4I. Ja:y, wilfully, and negligently, driven as ewe,• arta:hid to a train of wh.rh he had the charge, st.•p signal, at or near the lb:Aeons Station ea the Want► Eastern liallway, against anoth..r engine on thew I railway, thereby ettilsniti ring the lives of the . . . . Mr. Church, isol:eitor to the r 'avant, attended on their beba.f; end Mr. Banns. oolitic If, of London, f.r th e do t.almt. Sescral of the officials of the company were toast. El. ad Beam Wyle deposed-1 was station master at 11...1c0rn oa thelNith July. The dowu pick. up train ar fast sit 9.4 i. I talignaplied its initial to Stapleburst. Iht mad down train doss not atop ;it is clue at 10.7. 1 the pick-up traits on to the isp-line to ollow the nail to pass. +kali oecusos.l three minutes. A red light was or frost of tile rosin., showiagdatro the line, shah ~t ,:a.ll as sufilcieut to sfop a train coming up. The red Ight • o also shown on the signal prat, and a rail light abe a the down platform. I received information by tele :r..foa that the tidal train had lett Pluekley. T:sis was at ten minutes past 10. I told Mansell to go down the lu .nd atop the train. I'lackley is ill mats from Ilea/l oan. I saw the tidal train coming op, about three miles tf. It is usual for the scgiasAri vcrrto B ut off the steam, Chan they are going to mop at Ilcadeorn station, below the bridge, on the l'lnckley side of Ilsadcora, asoit sir bandrad yards from the station, where a fig•ligat post is pia ed Ile tidal train was coining at as usual pace; it did not slacken until within a short die tan, ut the platform, and not amid it was through the hmlg.: about two telegraph posts. I was standing on the dam pI atform. I went (after the collision) and Wood the al. teni :nt at the end of the down platform. Ile was lying Pillllll4 d WINO. the line, a me distance from where the col baton While packing ban up, I saw the mail Min coming down. This wa.alsna two micutcs after the tint nal.ion. It (the mail train) ran into three empty trials which bad ben thrown on the down Talk by the first collanat, and which eattad a second collision. . . . . loss•easistintd—lt was raining slightly, but it was not (Amy. 1 ilia out place any tug signals. Tile piei-up guard Lamar into the odic* to me. . _ _ Mr. Richard Cote, ass.staat in the engineers office of the Snob F. astern Midway Company, produced a p:an of the 'heavier' station, and spoke to toe various distances from the brow to the cation, to the tog signals, he. divots Masser, porter at Ileadcorn Station, deposed— I a.. II duty on the night of the &midget, and recollect the I ,ear-up train standing on the up-lice. I put toe red hirht on the up line, showier the white light oar the down Lee f r the awl to pass. After the pick up train had been crossed oa to the up lase all was clear fur the snail to pass. I that went and sat by the telegraph, until a signal was given item Fluidity that the tidal traits had passed that 04!1401. 1 then went down the has with my light until I saw the train coating. I sent through the bridge nearly to the tor signal-post. When I first sow the train it was about 21 tidal from Headman station. 1 thou waved my red light. The train came up and passed me, the meow Wag on at the time, and the driver oenaed to be looking straight ahead. I amain ...ay whew the steam was shut off. It 'Maid outs hard at the time I ran down the line. I should tiot Mow a log signal ow such a sight. The collisions had both t :eta place before 1 got hick to the station. Crom-elantined—lt was not very dark. The rail were slipper). I did mot sake any noise to attract the attentioa of the migiat driver. It would have been of no is.., as he coshing( have beard me. When I turned the light on, it sae 140. It tasted about five minutes. nitpick-up train stopped from 30 to 40 minutes. The defendant did not ismad the whistle when he passed me. Mr. Church neat called Meaty Fellows, the driver of the madtrue, bat who, when milled epos to eke the customary Lath, Mused to be sworn. lie was asked whether he be longed hither Quaker at Moravian stets, to which he made saswa that he belowied to the " Apostolic " persuasion. Ile was toaseleently not eaamitted. RAIIMU lhohforil, guard of the tidal train, deposed—We pas•ed Pluckley at the ordinary . pore. I was in my break van neat the eagise. The oval foe me to put en the bre ik is by Me whistle. When the steam is shut off it is meal to sound the whistle. I did sot hear the whistle before the esiliswa. When the collision (recurred I was studied in my van. Crierematined-1 did not see any ems show the red light, ant did I see any red lights. We stoppd at Ashford. The white light was up at Moakley. I was engaged with say Immo at the nap of the collision. It is our duty to looa est for the signal. I should have looked out instantly best heard the whistle. If I had 004 a the red light, I should Mae. put on my break. We were geiag about 36 wiles as loom Htap Weller Amman to the mist el the tidal train, depoesd—We prwl Finale, at 36 milieu hour, sad ess tumid ping on at dud pace until Archer @bat off the item, eicee epee the hrtdpe, and seatited the tehistle be lee to pot as the break. I dtd so, and tweed it how. At tho. time we wog a'iout 300 ya;da host when the uon occurred. Crameaamiaed—lt had hem raisin, and was 'Male( at the taw. TM rails were grassy, sad them was some .hg I dot nut see my la b tu until we were close epos them, his.ng heel " arms, which had sa effset epos my eyes, sad pretreated my seeing them. TM enema woe a fresh me. We bad laid up uur engine a day or two before. I me tho defendsat, when at the bridge, reverse the meat. I afterwards mused the driver, but am unable to my whe ther he was knocked off, or whether be fell or jumped off the essirm. 1 saw het (the car se) jemp forward after Man' reversed. 1 think, bad it MSS Is. th• 6111111111111 Wei talkiest to stop the train, from the elm Murat shut et the steam and reversed the engin*. Itehmeert dY all he 'said to stop the train. Atte: bearing the above *videos, the seen tees deered, 'rhea the magistrates, atter some genenlMden, decided ea m admit the ease fur trial to the Quarter hesisse, the de. face beiag reserved. The ashesdant wee admitted to bell, ea the epAsedsa s( his • .Iwiter, himself is 401., sad one surety in 41111•11 *see Jairfsni. G , irrawlilorf EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIAr-411 , „ quenee of the 11•011111ill i e t to=t the WIN le b. y Majesty's Colonial Lai Ca eve irk-street, Weetselawer, V seinemo sod egdooktur .o.. la a passage to oat Amara l= arlesies ander the r.verninent regulations, the essmindemesie have esuslutted mother mot tact for three inthieet vowels for the emeep seee of passengers to Violet& sag New both Walm, either fens Deptford or Pipits* the eh* W be wig to re. It , . the emigrants.. filhewe :—Fee llolbotome. an the 4th rilti , tober ; for Sydneg, es the Oh of WAN, ; gad for Melhourse, on the of Oeleher. The hllawls. skips bare also been contracted Om to mem emliposte to the sodermientiosed pore daring Me worront Noma :—For Robin Tows, on the fhb inst.; Punk is the 13th last. ; Ynn %nitwit (Bydoey district), UM Met.; sad Adelaide, cc , the 30tk het. ; to take thew as board at Deptford, aad tMh at Plymouth. Lost Nowa* the comsaketeeers took up fr.a 16 to 20 skips for goverameat • le, aMO O aUM t" upwards of 3,600, maideting chle y of agrialltural Io , ourerr, sad a few mechanics of the trades stet required is the colony ; also, a certain number of young sirs& sm. It of good character, who will be provided with situ s'-i-n% immediately on their arrival. The present and neat month will bethelsarthecommi oloney, will send ostabips tbb Y.., although they have upwards of 20,000 applications en , •.11 their books from nearly every part of the country _ , l different trades, au that they will be obliged to coaling fommlres to those most wanted by the colonists. Besides the lost resent emigration there are (rota 26 to 30 vomits nil r. d to sail in the course of this month from the St. Kwhartnt.'s, Loudon. and West and East...lndia Dacha, with fortune seekers to the "gold digginffa." 1/t - frit HAGUR.—Atioordinj to the official report of the eomenerce between Java Ile!us in the year 1651, it appears that the imparts amounted is value to 43,631,090 dollars, of which above 14 . 101 .000 dollars were in goods, sad above 6,000,000 dol la" is reedy meaty ; of which there was from the Nether i"`2ll.'226.Bo6 dollars in goods and 3,200.651 dollars to "Rd!) money. The exports amounted to 73,189,066 dollars, of *bleb 000,000 dollars were is goods, and the root la wily mow,. CLERICAL AGGRESSIONS ON THE RHINE. ----- I In the upper Rhenish provinces of Germany, and particularly in Baden, where Englishmen " most do congregate," the aspect of religious affairs is, at first eight, such Si to gladden the heart of the liberal and tolerant Christian. Baden is strictly what the Germans call a " paritatisch" state. The two reli gions have equal rights. Catholics and protestants I meet there under the roof of the same church to wor ship. At Heidelberg, the principal church is divided into two parts for the use of the two denominations. At !laden, the Roman catholice, the Lutheran pro- testant*, and the Anglican church, have each a ser vice on the Sunday in the same church. Dr. Arnold, it is well known, would base been glad that our churches should have been shared in the same man ' ner between the several denominations in England. Without now discussing the practicability of such an arrangement in this country, we can readily affirm that it is a very pleasant object in Ger many. At the first view, then, it would nppear that Baden is the tolerant state par e.rrellrar • ; toleration seems to have fled there, atter being banished from the rest of the world. And this is true of the government. 'the only chance of the happy state .of things being disturbed arises out of the conduct of the catholic clergy. Every true liberal must be in favour of the utmost extension of religious freedom, and will ever depre cate the interference of the etate with the religious convictions of any body of men. Theohrgical dog mas are a matter concerning which each man's conscience must decide for itself. The state, if it interferes with such a decision, breaks ea criligiously into the holiest of holies. That the mere profession of a certain creed should involve civil disabilities is a grievous sin on the part of a state which allows it. A catholic relief bill is not a boon, it is an net of bare justice. It is a restitution of rights sinfully withheld. But if religion has its rights in its relation to the state, it is no less true that the state has its rights in rela tion to religion. The state has a right to claim, and to enforce the claim, that no religious body shall place any obstacle in the way of the due performance of the functions of government. A religious body opposing this claim becomes contumacious by its very iippaeition, and antagonistic to the state, and amenable to punishments in such Cal/Cll provided. Now the state, in conferring benefits upon a religious body,claints from it the same respect as from a civil body, and above all it claims that observance of its decrees without which civil government is impos sible. How far this is the case in Baden may be seen from a few instances:—On the late occasion of the death of the Grand I)uke, the government made the usual request to the beads of the two great reli gious denominations, that a solemn service should be held on a particular day. 'rho protest tots of course obeyed, but, to the astonishment of all, a mandate was issued by the Archbishop of Freiburg, the head of the catholic clergy for the Upper Rhine Provinces, ordering a mutilated service. 'this was considered so contrary to all usual practice, so calcu lated to impair in the minds of tho people that respect without which no government can be carried on, that, in spite of the rigid discipline to which they are subject, a largo number of catholic priests refused to submit to the mandate, and performed the service in the usual way. In moat instances this was done at the re quest of the flocks of the several priests. Sonic time elapsed before publi: notice was taken of these acts of disobedience, but a short time back, the archbishop notified his intention of suspending those priests who acted contrary to his orders. Here surely was an act which brings the church in collision with the state. The submissive subjects of the state are to -sutler in their civil rights, to incur pecuniary loss on account of an ordinance of one of the governors of the church. This is the view taken by the government, which has protested against the conduct of the arch bishop, and thus is a collision provoked between a church and the state. The circumstance is the subject of much excitement and discussion in Baden, as the present duke is behaved to be on the point of death, and a repetition of similar conduct is expected on the part of the clergy. There can be no doubt of the tendency of such occurrences to loosen the fabric of national lite. They tend to encourage the belief amongst the pro fessors of catholicism that there is a higher risible governing society than the civil government—that treir duties as members of a nation are not to be placed in comparison with those to which they are subject as members of a certain society within the nation. The feeling which attaches men to their country is thus violently thrust back, and these persons can only be good churchmen when they are bad subjects. That the great aim of the Romish Church is appa rently to stifle all feeling of nationality seems to be shown from the proceedings of an assembly consisting of nearly the whole of the German and Austrian bishop*. In a pastoral brief proceeding from this assembly, the bishops say to their flocks : Remember this, however the world may Mame you or you, your highest happiness consists in your inti mate union with all the Catholic faithful en earth, and do not allow yourselves to be led into error by those who tell 7os that this firm union with the church and its COMNSOR howl Is an-German, to. Again, the bishops Warn their flocks solemnly against all those erroneous representations which would make any distinction between the native country and a foreign country (island sad Ragland) in the church, end which make tie union with the Pope a sin against nationality, or describe it as danger ous sad ma-German. In full conformity with these views the bishops then boldly declare that all the concordats or agree ments which the catholic church has solemnly made with the civil power must be abolished, if it should be found that theyact in any manner no es to impede the action of the church. After this the reader will not be astonished to hear that, in the February of this year, the bishops of the Upper Rhenish provinces published a series of demands which, if granted, would release the clergy from all and every respon sibility to the state, and concluded by declaring that tulle's their demands were granted they were deter mined " so to proceed and so to act as if every point were granted, let the easeseriessee be 'aka it would." Bach conduct speaks for itself. We have drawn attention to the subject solely because we love civil liberty, as well as religions freedom. DEPTFORD ROYAL NATAL SCHOOL.— A special portal Inertias:lth' ateister:o this corporation re held Cfr d .aiw"ls roc &air.' lonsia r Tir rifiNd peopelneod as dmilig the neondl to 'rest en • pardon eland lobresirso te the Weed • impel tientlyeene thereto, eel to op the inmowith Map asesearry sad paper he the refor mism eddleime earwig". The Cholnewe szplabasil that a home wortheg had already detsseelned apes the erection ri:eal. bet aster the eel of peplimsed. the agile. of a =tale el 77frr noes then sewed the lemma to emelt • aloe' ewe tome ne eleaseheel.—whisie possi, as Ad elm a masa antheshies th en% mope the bake eflionalosbe imalCa The animas nosed that their presideat (Vies•Adesiral lowlee) had sabwritad 1,000!., the eanuaitte• of the Pe trie& Yuad NIL, the Duke of Neethamberlsad 1001., Cap. telt Gladstone Ildit Lied 111.1tletes VIOL the Zest ladL =lay 60L, Aa.i mKam . as., Oagaili - ar Lams sot.. , with • weber aw sabesetplens. node steal of 2,6531 Si. N. The estisosted Best et the dispel wadi 3,0001. A eels of *sake was then rhea to thadeskasa, and the easeektp "sward. Mnatos tir Rulovia4putaz.—Tataisy se in vu_iry both plow helms isagliam. erealy-megair hr wfausisoir, la the drawinreeme of No. 4, Titans street, Ileneeeroquant, respeetino the eircsaohesee seteallag W death a Mr. Th ew Taylor, wimi IL Oa Ilatarday he retired to bed ahsst slaves steleskthe .nine W aeghi light fie Wm. Oa eseaday warreios, se be =got mashie appeases" the 'meat knocked at hi deer, bat raosivios no mower she toned the latch sad head him Wide Giese bride IL lie tolled le the Goias., who his up while dee eat the ma. and air soot hr, who en Ws antral prene Ain tr il q:l7: dead, and that he bed been se kr sem hem. The de signed must have soesseyllthed the net, whit mast have .die pied at least se kiw i Pie einpahr =wow. He slept is • Feu bedstradl. mita hod the appeasesse of a ward robe when folded up. had wade use et • carpi h, which he had ingeedsuly dant sow the top. all the vrWe lbably with the rope mod lb neck. se Net when be eaped from a chair be dwelt' pto th. aw on which one of hi. knees wan, lestsed of the bed. The jury returned a verdict, That the desessed destroyed Mundt while is a state of tensperary tassalty." ORZAT NORM= RJSLWar.—Retara of trellis kr week Loris 22, 1862. parcels, ear- Awl% WNW wale. 8,708:. Bs. id ; starebeadirt and ainaralarl 191. 2d. ; cattle, 4114 10s. 9d. Total, 14,1111.8 x. Mllkseqrssaing week, 1661, 13,8461. 19s. Od. LONDON AND NORTN WESTERN RAILWAY.— Ileines of Weft Go the week ea dikagast 19, 1862 : Fesesaasts, and mils, 31,3061. 12e. tr iki worelessd alli t i ne, 9.7 Tints. 61. t :cattle, LOOM. 13a. Id. ' Total, 11,0621 to. td. week, 181,0, 61,212'. to. W. Ditto, 1831, 1111. ° 717,:v 1860-432,11 n. 45. 4d.; 1831-676 MM 19s..fid.; W2l B 72,3234. 3s. 4d. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, THE GUILD OF LITERATURE AT MAN- CHESTER. _ . Mr. Charlet, Dickens and his Mends haring been oolicitid to visit Manchester a second time, for the purge's of repeating their amateur theatrical representations in aid of Out fund desigmd to establish a Guilt of Literature and Art, the owners of the Free Trade Hall very liberally Placed that building again gratultonsly at their service for ast evening, and on ttie previous evening a publie banquet was given to them at the Atheneum. About 260 gentle men were present, nailer the presidency of Mr. R..bert Barmy, the liivyne of Manchester, and amongst the leading company assembled to do honour to the guests were Mr. Thos. Bagley, provident of the Chamber of Conmerce, Mir Elkensh Armitage, It'r John l'otter, Mr. Salis Schwabe, Mr. R. R. Langworthy, Mr. Joe. iretberton, M P., Mr. Alex. Henry, sad Mr. R. N. Philip.. The msests wove: Mr R. B. Lytton, M.P., C. Dickens, EA.. 1/. Costello, Zit, C. Knight, Baru J. Tenniel, Esq., F. W, Topham, Bert., A. Egg, Eq., Wilkie l'ol;ine, Key., Prink Stone, H.q., P. Cunningham, F.eq , W. H. Wills, Esq., R. Bell, Km ; and after the cloth had been removed, Mrs. Dickens and several other ladies occupied seats in the bemoaning room. Toe CHAIRMAN having given, "The members br Manchester and Salford." 1 Mr. Joutre fiIOTHURTOPI, M.P., responded to the toast. Mr. JAMES CROSSLEY, is proposing the toast of the urinate, said it became. my most pleasing duty to express the high gratification we must all feel in receiving in this city, on such a mission, and seeing present on this occasion, as our guests, the distinguished company who represent the friends of the Guild of Literature and Art, who to bring to heir upon us the old artillery of genius, wit, humour, learning, dramatic talent, and scenic power, to coerce by means the most effective, by means the most delightful, our adhesion to this grand scheme of judicious ard far seeing benevolence. (Applause.) There is no one who is in the slightest degree conversant with the literary history of his country—and • sad, melancholy, end hu miliating history it is—but must have been aware of the necessity of some each provision an, without infringing upon the high feeling of manly i ndependence, without impairing the self-respect of the individual. shoo d extend to the author and the artist that assistance I which at certain stages of each of their precarious pro fessions may . prove of most imetimable benefit ; some such provision, in short, as, interposing like a good angel, might have revved Chattertou from " grimvisaged, ann- forties. despair ;" might have saved many • bitter pang to 1 the lofty soul of Johasos, and many a corroding anxiety ' to the amiable, the czemplsry, the most accomplished, but over-corked and over-toiled poet of Keswick. I might, Mr. Cheirman, for the subject insensibly leads me on, re ' mark further upon the many points of hope and promise connected with the establishment of the guild, and particu larly with what might he reasonably expected from tho discharge of its appropriate duties, in which it appears to me that the public is so much concerned, and which are annexed to the Mikes of guild; u well as to the effect which may be reasonably expected In fostering prudent and provident habits in literary men. But sir, I feel that in further extending what I had to say, I em merely depriving this good company of en ample feast of solid enjoyment, and, therefore, without further preface, I shall proceed to read the toast, which is, " Prosperity to the Guild of Literature and Art, coupled with the health of Sir E. Rohrer Lytton, Bart., M.P." (Loud cheers.) Sir EDWARD LYTTON IiDLWER LYTTON, Bert., M.P., then rose, and was received with loud and long coa -1 tinned cheer.. After a few introductory remarks, he avid—lt is this intelligence which has enabled England to grasp the wealth of the world with one hand and to diffuse it with the other throughout thousands of reproductive channels. If, at this moment, we could annihilate in the interior of Russia • number of people equal to the population of Man chester, the loss would be scarcely felt beyond a province; hut if we could strike Manehwter from the map of these isles, the link that unites together the ends of the world would be snapped asunder. In one case we should only destroy men, and in the other cue we shout destroy Hess. (Applause.) The ships that carry your goods from haven to haven bear with them not only cotton —they bear cii libation. And here it is that we authors may boast that we contribute even to the material wealth that freights those vessels ; because you owe more of that wealth to the ideas which ' you and your forefathers have gathered from books than you do to all the mines of Peru. Well, then, gentlemen, if it is to mental labour that kings owe their purple, and havens their 'weasels, and markets their merchandise, you cannot wonder that we, a handful of authors, not craving honours or needing aid for ourselves, are still inspired with a setae of the dignity of our class, in the great hierarchy of mental labour, and do desire to lift above the thence of degradation all those who adorn and rentable the order to which we belong. (Hear, hear.) This is the main object of the guild ; end now, on behalf o f myself and my colleagues, I will very shortly explain the origin and purpose of that institution. It is not quite two I years ago since • few gentlemen, eminent In art and letters, I met et my country house for the purpose of • dramatic en tertainment ; you have seen those gentlemen perform, and you can well conceive the delight that their acting would give to • rural audience. (Hear, hear.) Well, one day when we were conversing together, it occurred to us to have some play performed in the provinces for some bene volent object ; and ono suM, " And why not, for the sake of some distressed man of letters ?" and another said, " Why not, foe smote pseessaient basalt be literature itself I" and thus, belle mess of On posed mavens tion, the outline of ma present mho= became visible. I do not think there is antra us who would wish to arrogate to himself the exclusive merit of that idea ; it grew out of our general interest in the cause, and was ripened hymn general enthusiasm. (Applause.) As I have no taste nor talent for acting, it was settled that in T o l tribution should be a play, which has been raised far d its merits by the excellent acting of my colleague. (Hear, hear.) When the play was written, I ventured, with the concurrence and co-operation of my colleagues, to draw up an outline for the general design sad constitution of the guild— is short, to embody oar common notion. Now, we were I all agreed first apes this—as • principle, that we would endeavour to divest this institution, es much as possible, of the mere character of • charity. It is in rain to boast of the dignity of letters anises we eau *falcate that which is the foundation of ell dignity—l mean independence— (hear, hear)—unless we 1109 establish a kind of right to whatever aid or relief our funds may enable us to best ow. Now, we attain that right st once, by eisprdag the prin ciple of a benevolent and peovideot nasty is cousin. tion with assurance against the seatingessiss of taw future. Beery member of the guild aniallsesolms be bused to con tribute something towards its lasi, sod semadthece towards some insurance company either connected with the guild, or any other company w he chooses to prefer. By this we obtain a secondary advantage—that we du inculcate those habits of self-reliance, of prudence, and of foresight, in which it has bees said that men of genius are too often de ficient, but which so man, whatever be his poise, has a right to consider himself above. (Hear, hear.) It has been said in an old Latin proverb, that no deity Is present where prudence is absent; and we do not desire in be half of literature that any one of Its labourers should call upon others to help kis, until he Us shown that he has done his best, like • man, to help himself. (Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, having thus laid the founda tion of this institution upon the principle of • benevo lent or provident society, we adopt the name of " guild," bean that is the old English name for those asso ciations in which members of some particular clam or calling, cooperated for the benefit of each other. Our neat object was to raise • man of palm, an eminent man of letters from the absoluta seemly of daily task work, which is 'always wry prosaism in its profits, and which may often Adige • man tabgaitely to platoon some work which might inesseetelse lima sad *strut a nation—ln fact, to take a man of vain hoe being • men bookseller's' hack. We there/as kora ten/saw as, to institute • certain limited msmbse of Ilk muskies, what, though they shall be wallisiestly wheat, will sal akin for all the simple wane of • minim._ . We doll oat wake it neces sary that any candidate tar these lb ansalies sbwld main • profession of poverty*. Antitank i beau% it we were M make preerty • isaiiindoo, doseo altat we design be • Whole of gasYlaN be mat, we kaki give to a din ' *Min t abwowais at a hunillatka (Hear, hear.) Wide we yawn Mat these sandals shield be given to Woe saw miasma MB if letters, a thee whose years are natoriedoe whose rignalles is adstawistgad, we shall payees eke • seesaw ask el self be those who have I otteggial aware be So Ewe maw pat of their area. sea ow that lbw one e p a llar wollaissa men of 'wen wile will ast week wee WV kw whiskey were almost in • esavele the nosevew—when • small peasaiary aid if rooral d ems sr two yews, might have onallied than to has all diliseisios, and hare eared them tom broken awoke eel distaarmi leak ; and enabled snos. gasbegs. essept seas watt whisk wail hew - esilsol Aiwa Is kdopendena ind reputation. We 4, am paha to give myths, like a awass- Oily .selisk lary way of aims er charity. We leave that te the amide kskedat of the Lawry l'un4, whisk is =l'niftiest kr this mow aleasegh is of ake*, k dna W. and soma, tan ow Wee it asset give wee than I penis as r . C6., sad ask. bestow uplift like life annailleh The Artists' lead is ales surliest to kaoho linitatigan Oar neat object will be, if the task* awl* to swami bee emit as see able with the peak bay of the awls by sane WA of andWawa. ; It la assones we Wad C ss at, so we lege we way be the wireire oble. to Nabs Mee gdld umiselake, as a r ste hay, be hakes grail towly at all kabala' and at Mbar assordationo ha the koliestion et the people theoesicat the kiosks. (Agtiowe r .) . a sleets it I. whit a view he INN pewees Su Met aine, to lair that we stash tabs to whostawe ansineosats we beam that we have borrowed soassiiiki efelelelltied amass ilar thee who will naive t h e ameimosses—sollhog the hie "masa ! to prolbeepra sr Missy. and &Nag t — fiase who are admitted to missy Iss • lisafted paha by the acme of associates. Ido boys mad Ido itso tbst uleinstele it will be a distils'. dis Se be a malaW of this said, sad that the salaries will haorded alfiffft as e :pos of pains, sad set es • Here hear.) Bat is the masswidia we lb* boa at bast these objets : We shall bas isesslad a Oast* of peowalary aid elm to OM who wises ear assutry with a store Jut sad sievalsd shassator thaw Itiwy iISTS yet aisused. We shall has issalsated labirafpsdasse sad Swadsla amospt al oar imam ; sad Naar wialar Asuskbas it will be hie sera dash haw Asir if say falsest seas of letters should is Is. old op slaw mud a patron se dread a pal. Mt* her. harvest osuladed by postomisi The health of the Mow of Mu tiftwass." The KATO% after responding, said he bad peat pleasure peepasimg, sad eat we they would join his is wishimg hwlai rid happiasse to "The Amateur Company of the MAI al Maim sad Art, coupled with the name of Mr. Charles Disaws." Awed applasso.) Kr. 031A8. DICKENS, who was received with loud sad SEPTEMBER 2, hearty cheering, enid—Mr. Mayor sad Gentlemen,—on behalf of the company of friends who set with me is more senses than one, and on my own part, who am their repre sentative and mouthpiece here, I beg to tender you oni best thanks for the splendid recognition with which 'Gotha,. honoured us to-night. I do so with a feeling of unusual earnestness, because I myself and all those friends an deeply and truly sensible of the heartfelt cordiality with which we have ever been received in this noble town. (Applause.) From our first assumption of the actor's craft here, on behalf of a worn-out man of letters—the author of many earl Bent dramatic pieces still constantly produced upon the stage, but with no kind of advantage to himself, and with no kind of remembrance of him that I evef heard of— down to this happy hour, a Manchester audience has been so true to a., so hearty with us, so affectionate towards us, that in playing to it we have always telt as if we wen play ing to one great-hearted friend. And, Ido assure you that when our little curtain shall fall to-morrow night for the last time, probably, upon that beaming countenance and that encouraging voice, that have now so often gladdened no, we shall feel a sorrow of no mimic kind, and a regret at parting that will long outlive the fiction of the scene. Alter what you have heard so eloquently said by my friend Sir Edward Bulwer Lytt on , on th e sc h eme to ad vanee which this little body of friends have been useeiated together, I feel that it would not be reasonable la me to trouble you with any observations reelecting its general claims, or the immense service which has been rendered to it by Man chester. In taking the field to promote that object, we thoroughly and sincerely knew it to be a good one,— thoroughly and sincerely knew it to be a just reproach to letters and to art that it had been too long neglected,— and were thoroughly and sincerely resolved to do all that in vs lay to help the need which we knew to exist. Our little labours have, indeed, been labonn of love. Careful business consideration of every detail of this project, and the most solicitous regard to the more tinning exigencies and weak nestles of our order, must now constitute the strength of the guild, and must now be the foundation of its steady claim to general public support. 1 have now the great gratification, with the chairman's leave, of proposing to you to drink " Prosperity to the Manchester Athenaeum." (Applause.) Mr. AIVIALOU WATRIN having responded, Mr. T. FA !RBA IRN proposed the next toast, "Science and the Fine Arts." In proposing the toast, he mentioned the nitrite of Mr. A. Egg and Mr. F. Stone. The latter gentleman returned thanks. Dr. JAMES BARDSLEY expressed the great gratifica tion that he felt at being surrounded by many of those dis tinguished persons who hid shed so mach lute upon, and had imparted so much value and leaven to, the periodical literature of this country. He would, with their permis sion, without further preface, give the toast of " Prosperity to the periodical literature of England." Mr. CHARLES KNIGHT retreaded to the tout, and proposed " The Free Library of Manchester." Sir JOHN roma responded to the tout. Mr. FRANI. Stone then proposed" The Town and Trade of Manchester." Me. THOS. BATLIT responded, and proposed" The PM/ of this country." (Loud cheers.) Mr. ROBERT BELL responded. Mr. hues CROSSLET proposed u the nest tout " The Cause of Antiquarian Research, connected with the name of Mr. Peter Cunningham." The toast was received with much applause. Mr. PETER CURNINOSIAII briefly responded. Mr. Cuossuir proposed " The Lancashire Witehee," sad Mr. Ponca saltine!, " The Health of the Ladies who were associated with us this evening," including Mn. Rieke= tad other ladies he had the pleasure to see present. I he tout was received and drunk with great applause. The company separated about ten minutes to 12 o'clock. THE NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY. The subjoined most important regulations respect ing the future practice of the Court of Chancery were not published until yesterday. Their appear ance has been for some time anxiously . expected, by the members of the legal profession in particular, u likewise by the general public, whose attention has, by recent events, been directed to the court and its proceedings:— . General Orders and Rules of the High Court of Chancery, issued by the Lord Chancellor, 7th day of August, 1852." " Order of- Court.-Baturday, the 7th day of August, 1862." _ _ The Right Hon. Edward Bortenshaw, Lord Bt. Leo. nerds, Lord High Chancellor of Urea Britain, by and with the advise and assistance of the Right Hon. Sir John Hominy, Master of the Rolls; the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce, the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Lord Cranworth, the Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir Georg* Janus Turner, the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Parker, doth hsreby, in pursuance of an let passed in the Alteenth and sixteenth lean of her pres, nt Majesty, intituled " An Act to amend the practice and course of proceeding in the High Court of Chancery," and in pursuance and execution of all other powers, ena bling him in that behalf, order, and direct. That all and even the orders, rules, and directions hereinafter set forth, shill henceforth be, and for all purposes be deemed and taken to be, " General Orders and Rules of the High Court of Chancery," six.: 1. Bills and claims are to fin Printed on writing royal paper. quarto, in pica type, leaded ; and the mu to be filed, is to be interlined with paper of the same description. 2. No coats are to be showed, either as between party and party, or so between eolicitorand client, for any written bill, or written copy of a bill, filed under the 16 and 16 Viet., c. 86, s. 6, or for any written copy thereof, served upon the defendant thereto, or for any written brief of such hill, unless the court shall, in disposing of the costs of the cause, direct the allowance thereof. 3. The Clerks of Record and Writs shall, at the expira tion of fourteen days from the filing of any written hill or written copy of a bill, bike off the film of the wan, with- out further order, the bill or copy so filed, unless a printed copy thereof shall in the meantime have been filed, and the plaintiff in the suit, or his solicitor, who shall personally have undertaken to file such printed copy, shall pay to the I defendant all the costs incurred by him in the suit, such meta to be taxed by the Taxing Master, without farther order, upon production to him of the cerifioste of the Clash of Recorda and Writs, that • printed copy of the hill has not been filed pursuant to ouch undertaking, and to he re coverable in like manner as costs ordered to be paid by a party is a salt to another party in a suit are now reeever. able._ Tilt lien of the feed now payable to solicitors foe iMenta lions fur bills, for engrossing bills and dais% for No* of bills and claims, for abbrenating and wades • larief thereof, solicitors shall be entitled Warr sinitheamedia suits commenced after them 0111110 SOW late operation, the fees specified in schedule (A) to theno mien. 6. The payment to he met b the defendant to the plaintiff for printed copies tic OW bill or claim, shall be at I the rate done half-penny pee *MIA 6. No defendant shall be at liberty to demand from the plaintiff more this ten printed copies of his bill or flails. AIIMMDMIKT inr BILLS AND CLAIMS. 7. When, according to the present practice of the court, an amendment of a bill or dam may be made without a new engrossment thereof, a bill or claim may be amended by written alterations is the printed bill of complaint or than so to be Bled, and by additions cc the paper to t e istedaaved therewith, esoordiai to the direstions of order. *be geotehbe meadiag delosiost'elopy el the bill ill s Mtn sagest to As modmist of bai fled after *so mime ammo We opedotioa, be obillebsol: 0. A gopy of so miaow bill w elves WWI! Spa ea somodoboot by • reprint, or by sib sibmillid mil addi tions Si toestiooed is order 7, bes be send epee dub de fendant, or bis solicitor, sad me My be portly rytotod, sod partly written, it tits asu.ieat is not made • reprint, bet in every cOOO the espy to be served le to be stamped with the proper stoz z by . :b: of the dubs of moods awl writs, bolistehig dot of owe emended bill or ebbs odd elbe deleof the flalag 10. la ewe "Atm eseeedieg wdo peosat prestige of the awe,•oubpses eo swag Is end to ineoror, ao maeoled bill 'toy be stowed urea w oalleller of a do lboatit, mobs spas the delbsdeote .robs of . amen of as emeoltd bill, Idiotism' esp OMNI est putty petted tad wo rn' written , be suilst alltalsat. 11. Wise • delindlat imolai is pious to say bill, unite at lb* Mimi kr anise a seek insist of oaf es mosdod wbeliker *bony prised. et _pertly sad portly writtts, that be good sends, es de- LIKITATIOS OF PRICUDINO GO MM 12. Ikea of the prwolliag man shall=11:111e at idsl. an lb& balm than Gaon ow Ws Ilisuak eibirr iam emaded ; sad the sahebs maim et smut h is ales. law with reeweeee le the Mint of sweli lei d (Make gwooko et the wort wttb voiliosato to WNW owl memo. wits at soliptosa to appear to sad mow* bOb sadwshtwfwrwswwlststo,hsl.toiwtlaao La Arm with reaps* to bib obi thins Mod hsiss dine orlon wpm tato op/Wm POST Ile! SILL. 14. Bah may be laairess — da7to tit* bins set out lu sebedele (B) to tine Nam Milt welt varieties) se the nature and eireaustaassa of snob particular criss may es quire. 16.. The interrogatories far the examination of the de fendant to a bill may be ia • form similar to the lona set out in Schedule (C) to these sedges, with such variations se the impure sad circumstaame of each particular case may requite. i" 111 eases in which the plaintiff requires an answer to any bill from any defen4ont or gefeggeete thereto, th e l e . trerrogatories for the examination of such defendant or die• indents are to be died within eight days after the time limited for the appearance of each defendant or defendants. 17. If the defendant appear in person, or by his own solicitor, within the time limited for that purpose by the Meg er r the court, the plaintiff is, within eight days after 1M tfm. allowed for such appearance, to deliver to the do indide IR defendants so required to answer, or to his or emir imilelear or solicitors, a 000 y of the interrogatories so fled illaieresaid, or such of them as the particular defen ded' w disisdants shall be required to answer. And the ' espy me es be delivered is to be examined with the original, W*, somber of folios counted by the clerks of reoordsi and write, Win. as finding that such copy is duly stamped end properly written, are to mark the same as an elks II: If any defendant to a sell commenced by bill do sot appear iu person, or by his own solicitor, within the time allowed for that purpose by the rube of the court, and the plaintiff hos filed intenogatoris for his examination, the plaintiff may deliver a copy of such interrogatories co sm. 852. added sad marked at aforesaid, to the defendant, at any time after the time allowed to such defendant to appear, and before his appearance in person or by his own solicitor; or the plaintiff may deliver a copy of suck interrogatories io examined and our►ed as aforesaid, to the defendant or hie solicitor, after the appearance of such defendant in person or by his own solicitor, but within eight days after such ap pearance. 19. A defendant required to answer a bill must put In his plea, 'newer, or demurrer thereto, not demurring alone, within fourteen days from the delivery to him or his soli citor of a copy of the interrogatories which ho is required to answer; but the court shall have full power to enlarge the time, from time to time, upon application being made to the court fur that purpose. YUMY OP ANIIWiI. 21. Answers may Min a form similar to the form set out in schedule (D) to these orders, with such variations as the nature and circuinvtauces of each particular case may require. MOTION MA 22. One month's notice is to b•• given by the plaintiff to the defendant or defendants of the motion for a decree or deeretal order. 23. The affidavits to be used in support of such motion are to be filed before the service of such notice, and a lira of such aftlii•vits is to be set forth at the foot of such notice. 24. The defendant, within fourteen days after the service of such notice, is to file his affidavita in answer, and to furnish Pm plaintiff or his solicitor with a list thereof. 26. Within seven days after the expiration of such four teen cisys the plaintiff is to file his affidavits in reply, which affidavits shall be confined to matters strictly in reply, and he is to furnish the defendant or his s o li c ito r wi th a lid thereof ; :and except an far ad tinge affidavits aro in reply, they are not to be regarded by the court, uuless upon the hearing of the motion the court shall give leave to the de fendant to answer them, and in that cam, the ceda of such affidavits, nod of the farther art larks consequent upon them, shall be paid by the plaintiff, unless the court shall otherwise order. 26 No further evidence upon cithrr aide is to be used upon such motion (or a decree or decret4 order, without leave of the court. 27. Every notice of motion for a decree or deeretal order is to be entered with the Registrar, who is to make out a list of such motions, and the ...tine are to be heard according to such list, unless the court shall make order to the con trary,. 28. When a defendant shall not have been required to answer and shall not have answered the plaintiff's bill, so that under the 15 and 16 Viet., e. 86, s. 26, he is to be con sidered as having traversed the ease made by the bill, issue is nevertheless to be joined by filing a replication in the form or to the effect of the repheAtion now in use. DISMISSAL FOR WANT OF PROGRCUTION. 29. A defendant to • suit commenced by bill, who shall not have been required to answer the bill, and shall not have answered the same, shall be at liberty to apply for an order to dismiss the bill for want of prosecution, at any time after the expiration of three months from the time of his appearance, unless • motion for a decree or decretal order shall have been set down in the meantime, or the cause shall have been se down to be heard ; and the court may upon such application, if it shall think fit, make as order dismissing the bill, or make such other order or im pose such terms as may appear just and reasonable. imiikaliENCll. 30. The applicationtV;;;;l; for the costs of any Im pertinent matter introduced into any bill, answer, or other proceedings, is to be made at the time, when the court dis poses of the coots of the cause or matter and not at any other time. EVIDENCE.. 31. The time within which the plaintiff in any suit, com menced by bill, Is to give the defendant notice of the mode in which he desires the evidence to he adduced in the cause shall be taken, is to be seven days after issue joined therein; and if the plaintiff shall not within such time give an each notice, or if the plaintiff shall give such n oti ce , and shall therein desire the evidence to he adduced upon ida ?it, the plaintiff and defendant respectively shall be at liberty to verify their respective cases by affidavit, unleu the defendant, or some or one of the defendants, if more than one, shall within fourteen days after the expiration of the said period of seven days, give notice to the plaintiff, or his solicitor, that he or they desire the evidence to be oral. 32. The evidence on both sides, in any cause, to be used at the hearing themf, whether ti:lten orally (and including the erues.exarnination and re•examination of any witness or witnesses), or token upon affidavit, is to be closed within nine weeks after issue joined therein, except that any wit ness who has made an affidavit intended to be used by any party to such cause, at the hearing thereof, shall be subject to cross-examination within one month after the expiration of each period of nine weeks. 33. No affidavit filed before issue joined in any cause shall be received or receivable at the hearing thereof, unless within one month after issue joined notice in writing shall he given by the party intending to use the same to the op. posite party of his intention in that behalf. 34. Any party desiring to cross-examine a witness who has made an affidavit in any cause, intended to be used at the hearins, thereof, shall give 48 hours' notice to the party on whose behalf such affidavit was filed, or to the party in tending to um the same, of the time and place of such in tended cross-examination, in order that such party may, if he shall think fit, be present at such care-examination. 35, The re-examination of any such witness is immediately to follow his erase-examination, and is not to be delayed to a future period. 36. Any party in any cause or matter requiring the at tendance of soy witness before an examiner, for the purpose of his being examined or cross-examined, with a view to his evidence being used upon any claim, motion, petition, or other psi 'seeding before the court, not being the hearing of a cause, shall give to the opposite party or parties 48 hours' notice at least of his intention to examine such wit ness, end of the time and place of such examination, unless the court shall in any case think fit to dispense with such notice. 37. And when it is desired to cross-examine any party, whither a party to the cause or matter or not, who has made an affidavit to be need, or which shall be used on any claim, motion, petition or other proceeding before the court, not being the hearing of • cause, the party desiring so to crow-examine such deponent shall give such notice to the opposite party as is required by order 34 with refersnce to the crass-examination of a witness who has mode en affi davit to be used in the hearinf of a cause. 18. All the above orders with reference to the examine. time, cross-examination, and re.examiustion of witnesses shall extend and be applicable to evidence taken in any cause subseleently to the hearing thereof. 88. In suits in which issue shall have been joined when these orders come into operation, the evidence to be used at the hearing of the cause shill be taken according to the existing practice of the court, unless the parties shall Wl seat or the court shall order that the same shall be taken in the mode prescribed by 16 azd 16 Viet., c. 86, and these orders. ADDIXO TO DICIIII. 40. The time within which a party served with notice of a decree under the section 42 of the above ant may apply to t►e wart to add to the deem, is to be one month after such seryiee f _ _ _ et. ♦ oisnenadan of tba service upon any person Of 'moonset erne ef dos dean in any suit under the said sniesomielk is ft be 'nerd in the office of the clerks of rem& mid wills upon doe proof by affidavit of such sinks. - 11. — Tho - - to be obtotoed seder Mika 4i of the about oat aro beta a fan *mike to tho fon out lath in ashodole (I) to these orals, whit nob voriedoes as the eir eulootooese of the ease say require.. 1111•1•01 LID jUIPIPLIXTMT. 43. Any party under so disability, or under the disability of rivertnr, wha Oily be snail with as order to revive any suit, or b awl a the pramdings therein. may apply to the awn to dimes'', each order within twelve days after semi unman• ' sod any party being ander any dis ability OW dirs severeere, who stay be so served, may apply to tire awn w lisharge each order within twelve' . days saw tls apipsiftsot of a guardian or guardians od raw tre evar ; sod wadi such period of twelve days lea lift agleai, se& arise shall have no forte or effect r agora aoi Y lasarendaned party. —_____. 1111/ 711011 01 cincidevurcus. 44. If the plaintiff in any cause which is not in sub a state as to allow of an amendment being made in the bill, shall desire to state or pet in issue any facts or circum stances which may have occurred after the institution of the nit, he may state the same and pet the mine in issue by filing in the Baud and Writ Clerk's Ofiles a statement, either written or printed, to be annexed to the bill; and each proceedings by way of answer, evidence, and other wise, are to be had and tam apse the stamen' se filed as if the same were embodied in a supplemental bill ; pro vided always, that the Nut may make any order which it shell think fit for nominating the proceedings thereunder, or proceedings therein, in any manner which may appear jut and reasonable. 46. No injunction foraiii of dings at law is to be r eed as of swum for default of appearance or answer to . _ 'orris or COVIR. U. The lower of the Court to enlarge or abridge the thee for &las say act or taking any prooredinae In soy ow or matter, span su►, if any, terns or the junco of the ease requires, is unaffected by these orders 0011111X01114iNT OF 01,1:11111. 47. Thew orders shall take effect and come into operation on the second day of November, we thousand eight hundred and afty-two. 48. In these orderiVis tulipl;l4 words have the several meanings hereby assigned to thou, over and above their several ordinary meatungs, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to sash construction, viz. :- 1. Words importing the singular number include the plural number, and words importing the plural number in clude the singiilar amber. 2. Words importing the masculine Seeder include Er. males. 3. Tbe word " bill" hieladee " information." 4. The word " piety" iaeludes a body politic or cor porate. 6. The word " andavit" bullocks " sillrmatioe." Bu. LIBOWARDS, C. JON, 9.OMILLT L X.R. J. L. 1(1110111T Baud, L.J. Camtworra, L.J. 0. J. TURY4I . , Y.C. RICIZAILD T. KINDMISLIT, V.C. JLISIO PARK'S, V.O. SCHEDULE (L) TA YLi OP YAMS. For instructions for kill For soaking a copy of a bill or claim for tho printer, per folio 0 0 4 •In Chancery John Lee .. For a-meeting the proof blunt, per folio For printer's bill (as paid), deducting any copies paid for by the defendant. Fur amending each copy of a bill or claim to serve where there is nu reprint Instructions fur brief to be allowed ou • replica tion being filed, ur ou II MOLiUII fur a decree on • bill, or in an injunction cause en moving fur the injunction; but so that this fee shell be charged once ,nly in the progri.as of a cause For emending each brief of • bill or claim where these is nu reprint For perusing and considering the bill or. behalf of each defendant, or set of delcudan!r, appearing by the same SCHEDULE (B). PUNY ta U.L.b .Plaiutiff. James Styles and Defendants. Henry Jones HILL OY eunetalNT. To the night Hon. Edward Buttenshaw, Bison St. Leonard's Slaughion, in the county of Sussex, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain : Handily complaining, alioweth elute his lordship, John Lee, of Bedford-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., the ahoy-named pleintiff, as follows ; 1. The defendant, J .uses Style', being seised in fee pimple of a farm rolled Elaekiiere, in the pariah of A, in the county of li, with the iq.purtenauces, did, by an indenture, dated the Ist of May, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and made between thu defendant, James Styles, of the one part, and the plsititilf of the other part, grant and con vey the said farm, with the apple to 'mimes thereto unto, and to the use of, the plaintiff, his heirs, and e n si gns , sub ject to a proviso for redemptiuu thereof, in c oos , the defend ant, James Styles, his heirs, executors, administrators, or eseigns, should, on the Ist of May, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-oar, pay to the plaintiff, his executors, administrators, or assigns, the sum of five thousand pounds, with interest therein, at the rate ul five ',muds per centuna per annum, ex by the said indenture will appear. 2. The whole of the said sum of five thousand pounds, together with interest thereon at the rate aluresaid, is now due to the plaintiff. 3. The defendant, limey Juan, claims to have some charge upon the farm and preud-ee comprised iu the mid indenture of mortgage of the Ist of May, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, which charge is subsequent to the plaintiff's said mortgage. 4. The plaintiff leas frequently applied to the defendants, James Styles and Henry Jones, and required them either to pay the said debt, or else to release tiie equity of redemp tion of the premises, but they have refused an to do. S. The defendants, James Styles and Henry Jones, pre tend that there are some other mortgage*, charges, or incutubrancea affecting the premises, hut they refuse to discover the particular. thereof. 6. There are divers valuable oak, elm, and other timber, and timber•like trees growing and clouding on the farm and lands comprised in the sold indenture of mortgage of the first of May, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, which trees and timber are a materiel part of the plaintid said security ; and if thu 141110, or any of them, are felled and taken away, the said mortgaged premises would be an insufficient security ti the plaintiff for the money due thereon. 7. The defendant, James Styles, who is in possession of the said farm, has mark,d fur felling a large quantity of the said oak and c.m trees and other timber, end i.e has, by handbills published on the second DeceinbAi instant, announced the same tar sale, and he threatens and intends forthwith to cut down and depose of a considerable quan tity of the seal trees and timber on the said farm. PRATZII. The plaintiff prays as folios.: 1. That an account may be taken of what is due fur prin cipal and interest on the said mortgage. 2. That tho detennant• ' James Sttles and He nr y Jones, may be decreed to pay to the plaintiff the amount which shall be so found due, together with his coats of this suit, by a short day to be appointed for thtt purpose, or in de fault thereof, that the d. residents, Jaime Styles and !henry Joni s, and all persons claiming under them, may bu lately foreclosed of all right and i quity of redemption in and to the said mortgaged premises. 3. That the defendant, James Styles, may be restrained by the injunction of this hooourattle c-urt from lellin!, cutting, or disposing of any of the timber or timber.like tries now standing or growing in or up .0 the said farm and premises comprised in the said indenture of mortgage or any part thereof. 4. That the plaintiff may hate such further or other re lief as the nature of the case may require. Names of defendants. The defendants to this bill of complaint are James Styles. Henry Jones. Y. Y. %Name of counsel.) Note. —This bill is filed by Mew.. A. B. and C. I)., of Lincoln's-inn, in the county of Middlesex, solicitors for the shove named SCHEDULE (C). FOXY Or INTZUKUOAIOIIIIIB. In Chancery. John Lee PLintiL James Styles and Defendants. Henry Jones 1. Does not the defendant, Henry Jones, claim to have some charge upon the farm and premises comprised in the indenture of mortgage of the first of May, One thousand eight hundred and fifty, in the pLuntiffs bill men• tinned ? 2. What are the particul3rs of such charge, if auy, the date, mature, and short effect of the security, and what is due thereon ? 3. Are tiere or is there any other mortgages or mort gage, charges or charge, incumbraucete or encumbrance, in say and what manner affecting the aforesaid premises or any part thereof ? 4. Set forth the particulars of such mortgages or snort gage, charges or charge, encumbrances or incumbranee; the date, nature, and short effect of the security ; what i s now due thereon ; and who is or are entitled thereto re.pectively; and when, and by whom, and in what manner every such mortgage, charge, or encumbrance was created, The defendant James Styles is required to answer all these interrogatories. The defendant Henry Jones is required to answer the in terrogatories numbered 1 and 2. Y. Y. (Name of counsel.) SCHEDULE (D). PO= or ANSWIII.. In Chancery. John Lee Plaintiff. James Styles and Defendants. Henry Jones The answer of James Styles, one of the shovenamed de fendants, to the bill of complaint of the abovenamed plaintiff. In answer to the said bill I, James Styles, say as follows:- 1. I believe that the defendant Henry Jones does claim to have • charge upon the farm and premises comprised in the indenture of mortgage of the let of Mae, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, in the plai..tiff's bill mentioned. - 2. Such charge wee created by an indenture dated the let of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, made between myself of the one part, and the said defendant Henry Jones on the other part, whereby I ranted and con veyed the said farm and premise% atableet to the mortgage made by the said indentare or the let of May, one thou sand eight hundred tad My, unto the defendant, Henry Jones, for steering the sum of two thousand pounds and interest at the rate of dye pounds per centura per annum, and the amount due thereon is the said sum of two thousand pounds, with interest thereon, from the date of such most- gs rTo the best of my knowledge, remembrance, and be lief, there is not any other mortgage charge or incumbrance affecting the before said premises. M. N. (Name of counsel.) SCHEDULE (E). POEM OP SUMMONS. In Charmer,. In the Matter of the Estate of John Thomas, late of the pa rish of A, in the county of B, dineued. Joseph Wilson against William Jackson. Upon the application of Joseph Wilson, of Russell-square, in the county of Middl.sex, Esq., who claims to be a CYO. ditor upon the estate of the above-named John Thome, let William Jackie., the ancestor of the said John Thomas, attend at my chambers Da the Rell•-yud, Chancery-lane, MiddSeess) (or at No. —, square, Lincelns-inn, Mid dles:], on the day of ,at of the clock in the afternoon, and show muse, if he can, why an order for the administration of the personal estate of the said John Thomas, by the High Court of Chancery. Dated the day of , 1862. John Romilly, Master of the Rolle, or 0. J. Turner, Vice-Chancellor, or Richard T. Riudenley, Vice-Chancellor, or Jamie Parker, Vice.Chsneellor. Note.—lf the above named William Jackson does net attend either in person or by his solicitor, at the time sad place above-mentioned, such order will be made in his ab sence as the judge may think just and expedient. This gammons was taken out by A and Bef Linoole's inn, in the county of Middlesex, solicitor for the shove named Joseph Wilma. 1 ORDER OF COURT. The 7th day of August, 1852. This Right Honourable Edward Burtenshaw, Lord St. Leonards, Lord High Chaacellor of Great Britain. by and with the advice and assistance of the Right Hon. Sir John Muter of the Rolls, the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Sir James Lewis Knight Brute, the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Lord Cranwortla, the Right lion, the Vice-Chancellor Sir George James 'Turner, the lion. the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kinderiley, and the Hon. the Vies-Chancellor Sir James Parker, doth in pimento and execution 0( all powers, enabling h l i ii r i e n b g that behalf, order, and direct That all and every the orders, rules and directions here inafter set forth shall henceforth be, and for all purposes be deemed and taken to Se, general orders and rules of the High Court of Chancery, vu. : 1. That ne appeal from any decree, order, or dismiuion, er may rehearing of the case on which such decree, order, or d ig EV dismission is founded, shall be allowed, unless the same is " set down for hearing, and the requisite notice thereof duly served, within five years from the dims of any such decree, order or dismission respectively. 2. That all decrees and orders, and all dismissions, pro- 4 4 aounoed or made in any cause, claim, or matter in this • • / 1:1 • court which shall be enrolled, shall be so enrolled within - .• i'V r a sralt t ,