The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

NEW CHANCERY ORDERS. The following orders, regulating th• fees to be puJ suds the recent acts respecting *beeves% sr Chaacery, wets issued on Sotorday °Kunz or Cur at. Someday, the 23rd day of October% 1852. The Right Honovirshle Edward Burtenshaw, Lord St. Le.)lloliP. Lord High Chancellor of Great Britoil', and salt the advice and assistance of the Hight H fiYe John liumilly, Hester r f the RAU, the Right licetotarsbls the Vice Chancellor Sir Ocorge lames Tenser, sad the Ha sestet& the Vice.Cbaocellor Sir Richard Tories Yiadeveley, ilith hereby, in pursu.inc• of an act of parliament passed in the fifteenth and sixteenth years of her present Majesty, iatito:cd "An Act to abolish the office of Master is °e goist, of the HighCoutt of Chancery, sad to wake pro- TU:JII toe the more speedy and eM -Moat despatch of ku.mess is the cud Court," and in pommies sad ewe ciat,mi of all other powers enabling him is that behalf, order and direct, as knows, vicisiicel: 1 The chief clerks of the Master of the Rolle, sad Vice- Chancellors respectively, are directed to tale the following lees For every original summons fur the purpose or procesdings °riposting in chandlers 2 Ter every duplicate thereof 0 5 0 For every other 6 1 1113111.00/ 0 3 0 4 For VIM advertisement Fit every certificate or report 1 0 0 d Fir every mrtificate upon the pus* of a re ceiver's ei consignee's account, a further fee in respect of each ItrOf. received of 0 10 0 Fir (sell order drawn up by the chief clerk male upon applications for tints to plead, arisllCr or demur, for leave to amend bill (lentos, or for enlarging publication or the period for closing iteidenee, or for the production of documents, or applications Mating to the conduet of suits or matters !. her !Ur). other order druwa up by the chin. cletk 11. The registries are directed to take the following fees - • For orders made by a Judge in chambers, drains up by the registrar, the like fees as before directed to be taken by the chief clerk fur orders drawn up by him. 111. The nand sal writ ekrks gee directed to take the followed fees. For office eepks of aeiginal deposition, and eza mammies, per folio For ,nuring spa arena to jaggier. summons, seam charge as for operating to a bill. Fur impale every espy a a bill or claim for serwe For -tamping every eon el • judge's summose ter wan._ Por examining every copy or part of • copy of a este interrogatories, sad marking tame es aa Ake any 0 3 0 IV. MI kes received by Olken of the court under the needing orders are to be accounted for and paid b them respectively, once Ia every month , into the Beak of knalame is the nines of the Accountant-General, to be paced to the anomie there entitled " The Suitors' Fe F o od Amount ;" the amount so received and paid by such oleos respectively to be verified by the affidavit of the acconating party. V. Solicitors are entitled to charge and be allowed the following fees For ia.traetwes s to e3MMIISIO proceedings coi givatiar in (iambi re, or t def. nd the anne £0 13 4 • pripariee an original summons for the pur pose of proceedings originating in chambers, sot the dupl rate thereof For attending at chambers to get such mammas' sad duplicate anodised and sealed For attendiag at the Record and Writ-office to Cs duplicate and stamina copies, and get same stamped For endorsing a summons and the copies under Order VI. of Itiih October, 1831, and attending to get same sealed 0 6 For entering the r ppearance for one or more de- Umlauts, if nut ezeeedieg three 0 6 8 If tending three, for eve additional number cot eaceeding th ree an ad ditional son of 0 6 In caws of proceedings originating in chambers the some term lee as is a suit. For preparing every other summons and attending to get same filled up and sealed at chambers For each copy of a summons to Knit or loan at chambers For attending on • summons or tether appoint ment, each day, a fee of de. N., Ile. 4d., or I'. Is., according to circumstance; bat the fee is to be tin. Bd., sinless &law in is allowed M the judge or his chief clerk. Whin. from the length of the atemiese, whom the difficulty of the cam, dr Jeep AM INA the highest of the above kw se isimeasisat on. muceration for the services performed, or where the preparation of the ease to la, it be fore the judge shall have required skill and labour for which no fee boa been allowed, the judge may allow such further fee, not tuned- Mg oat gesso, as in his discretion he may think fit. For preparing every advertisement Fee attending to get same approved and signed 0 6 8 For attending for every order drawn up by the Chief Clerk, and at the Registrar's office to get same entered For attending to enter claim under Order XX XVI., of 16th October, 1852, and to Me affidavit 0 6 8 For perusing the sadaeits of claimants coming in under Order XXXVI. of 16th October, UM, and attending in chambers at the time ap pointed by the advertisement, where the num ber of claims does not exceed five 1 1 0 Where the number exceeds five, for every addi tional number not excetdiag five, an additional sum of For attending to bespeak and procure eke copy of certificate or report For all other business performed each fees as by the prat tiee of the curt they are entitled to for similar Imagoes. (Signed) Sr. Leonora*, C. Joan &MILLS, H.R. G. J. Tr:weals V.C. Ittcatallio _ coltristi or COCZT. Monday, the 26th day of October, 1662. The Right Hon. Edward Burtenstaw, Lord St. Leonardo, Lord High Chancellor of Great j ritair doth hereby, In pursuance of an act of parliament is the fifteenth mid sixteenth years of the reign o f present Haleisty, intituled " An set for the Marfa the suitors of the High Coon of Chancery," and in pursuance and execution of all other powers enabliag him la that behalf, order and direct that all and every the mom raise, aced directions herein eller Ott forth eta hisishish be, and ice all purposes be Mari and to ea be.era "Gomel erten end rules of the 1401 Own of Chim" L la ken of espies al pleadlare ad ether proseadiege in the Ora of Chwassey, - sed if he dermas Warr hirer, being Mb sod dellowed by erases of the wart at the ales is Mali they us MAW left, spar ef wash Mai m. parsailira mei dermal' (ear le lisadssibg rieeptee), re le be me de, delleseed e domed, end paid hr according M the hllhesbe es lilies The hirrefaceepir aw sempled Ma his order, that is to wry, ISM emir if peredims died la the "open Oise ; older miss of smear, piles, sad demur rer ; it team of &redden of eillemee, end pare ta11... ties a pries te be nide he mai alma by the prO whine behalf sun iredlises and easslesietrstaw tea tabs: area series ef shirt* at ha mode he mad lass by the prey "Mg the sere ; earl dies ceplue of eihkeits to be takee - mier Order 'XXVII., of 16th Oeielles, Ma. 2. The posy or his whetter requi=mate as limiabeisse aciepted. b mks • to be delivered to the port, by whoa the espyTh r g=e fur rushed, of his solicitor, with an milertakior to pay the pro per charges. 2. Ups rich tequilas& beim sods with sue sedier tare, r aforesaid, rags a sib or dreams, an to be mi. by the party e:L seN ile, wwebP• Wing re Irvine the sore, se who waifs the test rule may have taken oda copies theme. 4. The copies are to be ready is be delivered at the expiration of forty-tight More Mee the delivery of each miaow and sodortaluor, ee Mak era ether tire ea the wart may is soy ere divest, sad are to be delivered aeseedisigly wpm &mod and pormot of the proper di r i cto fills eiworgee for all suck espies re to be at the rate of 4d. per G. Cerise of lab of err are to be mode side he Me, eel as te 41111SOIPSIA with the bib el mete hh Ice tha dies 7. The Mir ef ell espies ere Is be sambred is the ramie hurl, sad the aim sod Mimi of the party or williNerby wham the came is rah, is to be endorsed thereon to lie msissr as apes the premedime in the mart ; sad sash lasi sr sitar is is he answeroble for the rue balm Was espies of the and an ante copy of the erytimel plissillira pe.w sr deer mot of which it purports te be a espy, ea Os Me gear M. l• cases of es pars applicator flar s lommigne„ or writs of se cleat rem *party u is to deliver copies of ahei eniikvita npttieh ft (j/Immad urea payment of the Ismer drips ressehately ima the receipt of such weigins me m& usierealase Cr lifter within such din Os my be spedied must, or may have bees directed by the tr Any party or solicitor aim be lama any Aloe copy motioned is Rule 2,1 a Or Ades w suns ia court, or at the judge's chambers, ram reqpired he the paper of the proceedings to which the ems ideas 11. That all olfid m onglee le be hisithed by parties or their soy le written se piper of a convenient sire, with a est la a seat sad issaser, similar to that = l' h by Isle stationen ; sad in the ere of mist rsTi ll iflis= by parties or their solicitors, asks se writer. Ilte or solicitors furnishing era shall cot be raided le L al p t at for the same. 111. That in ere any eskibr who shall be required to, furnish any such copy as shesseid shall either ranee, or for two clear drip from he thee whea l tiErratim tor such copy shall hone bees mile shell to far- Dish the same, the peers by .her web shall be made shall be et Pear le Jerre a SW from the office in which the ma lea bar beds lOW is the IMO way as ifs* essh applieelles bed hiss 111.4 at the solicitor, and is sash wise se airs shill be des • mmble to the solicitor se raking delimit Is smell of the wry or to so applied kr. IV. Thai is MOO any whilise by whim any sash espy ewebt to be fasaird shall argteet to is as for emit two dear days as alermaid, or he sae clear day, an addition of I two clear days or es* elear day, as tits eon ma by. sitall be made to the period within whisk soy whirl may Ws to he tams after obldloias wol is 'tight to be es takes. es that the pews rossiriag seek eopy may be se little prejodised sa pus by sash oegleet r aton said. V. That the Tesler MAW shell ant allow any mots Ia /Ma et eat Sapy as tale eheemid. unless the same Ma 'Mar le him le have beta mishits, sad to have bees tutdsVlll hie sem both as retards the instants sad the It il ibet hes sad after the Stet day if Nowialose au; all the hie are payable Is Medea to seeftreed inp Is the 'aid mart as us to la the i of the het 'Amish kaniarilit eaatabed eleller• abolished ; sad the ha r t "red la the tweed part of sueb sehedale shall be pa sad the maw (saw es pro vided by AO .re o these sedan) shall be eellested, sot in mosey, „bet by mesas of stamps desotlat the 'mount of each fees, stamped er allied, at the Inman of the parties liable to , pay the fees on or to the vellum , parchment, at paper on which the Proceedings in rerpeet u hereof sash tees are payable ire written, or printed, or winch may be otherwise used in refere nce to each pro ceeding. Aad where say of the lees speeded la the *mead part of the said drat schedule drill be payable is respect of any matter or thing to be dere by = r ricer, is say Mike of the court, and ft shall nil hair been customary to see say written or printed deemmat or paper in refer ees, to such matter or thing, whams the stamp could be allsod, the party or his ethane da sh mat ter or thing to be es woe s alai make der the same, by a short sale at MININIIIIIMIUNI Whig, and a stamp &seeing the =NUM Or lie he se payable shall be stamped an, or alined le. sub ens et useeserban. VII. That le all ewe white the ads ale Abetted to be paid oat of a feed is amt. ttlo hes eirleallte ash not be the by mew el' eteeete bet dell be mewled over by the Mmantaat thrum! te the credit eta ten' Fee Food; aad, to that intent, the Taxies Kuhn shall in mob wen certify the amount of ow& fees. TM. That from and after the 28th of October, 1852, the brokerage which shall or may tram time to time be re wired by the Accountant-Osumi of the Court of Chan eery shall be paid by bin., on the !rot day of every month, or &A soon after u conveniently may be, into the Bank of England, to be thew placed to hie credit aa such Ae coantant•Cleaerel, to the acomeat entitled .• The Sailors' Fee Toad Manant." IX. That, subject to the superintendence and direction of the Amosataut-Orneral of the Court of Chancery, with lb* approbation of the Lord Chancellor, the Ant, I mooed, and third clerks is out division of the Accountant General's sees, shall, from and alter the said 28th day of October, lie, end until other order or pro vision obeli be made in tint behalf, matiaas to perform the arts or duties bilbarhe perforated by sash clerks, and whisk are soodoooll is do said wood schedule, in oddi ties to the dein promillog by of of parliament as heretofore ; and sulk lbw so am spindled in the second WWI& bombe aloal be poll km worst sum u aforesaid, to be ONISIINAmiI SW is like marear so the other fees now received In die 4a44 of dm mid Ameuntent-General, and to ha odbotod by woo of amp is like manner 44 provided by Order VI.; MA Iblal 11111 i Ow the said 28th day of October, 1852, no other porno shell perform such acts or duties. And in order to enable the Lord Chsaccllor, with the consent of the Conamiuirmers of her Majesty's Treasury, from time to time to fix the amount of the yearly salaries to be paid to such clerks, the Aceountant•Qeneral shall every six months make a return to the Lard Chancellor of the amount received daring the preceding six months is respect of such fees. _ _____ ......_ The Finn tkitztiri.3 to which the foregoing Orders refer. Put I.—Ma xow PATA.II.3 MUCK All TO II Martens' Office. £ a. d. For drawing every report exclusive of schedules of accounts of partite accounting before the Minters, and exclusive of the fee on Wiping, per folio For drawing schedules of miesunte of parties , accounting before the Master, per folio For takings the aeknowkdgmeot of any deed For searching for papers in a eases or matter not in immediate progress before the Master For entering accounts of receiver,, emasigues, and committees, per folio, in seek book For entering accounts of parties accounting be fore the Master in • book, if required, per 1 folio For every 'Wadi 0 2 6 When a warm shall be required to snood • party is sharister ea wk. there shall be paid • farther he of Me ever sod Melia the reMbirn err reismable asedlieg esperses or the 38Mer 0 10 0 AM he mein of every document or writing made is the iler's race, and also foe the transcript of every nowt, pursuit to the set of parlia ment 3 14 WilL IV., tap. 94, and the General Orders of Sift Ore_ bar , 11142. Per folio 0 0 4 essearers' Moe. 1 For every dares or order as the original bearing of the taw, and oa further direc tions 3lO 0 2 For eves 7 Ake espy thereof 2 0 0 3 Fee eery ads, se peddle es motion orates', see essesPir we side 0 3 0 4 For soar, esel die a seek order 6 For every order es sibsr petitions, where the ahem. h direstel, bet the daisies of the Muter le set to he fed, sad also where the netlike Is Merkel 6 For every sir espy hued 7 For ray OMNI ler a spiel injunction, or for the =met Oa nosier 2 10 0 8 For eery 9 Foe rosy order si r rimed of roar cot or wart, end hr se is Mere the wet ram herby Mare' le be paid shed see is the Midi MIL 0 10 0 10 For ray Mee espy thereof 0 6 0 11 For every war of traseler eat of sort, or oh ot eir sea or sem st gromm Mask tee halt Iles Isstalks lili st Less Aides sod mdse. he il ne m S yeas), m ss se othsr ..... =e, whore the re a m et directed to be tsenehreenZW . re ' nosed in this weld Ida elsok or suishise 12 For sr fry Mso espy Omni 0 6 0 13 Fr ray ashr Or erst of met st my waft or sr eresding is the Maim H. per seam er of Meer sr dhiliseds spas reek or see armies is the Mole Si. per ...mad e asi he so sr perem 0 10 0 14 For row Au err hereof 0 6 0 14a For may Mee OW Si every other order for payola* or lensidse sot of sear 16 For every 'Mr tires sprehl wafter 16 For every olden 17 F espy theme 18 F or every des es r=aserptioss For every ee espy 19 For easy order as espies pleas sad de lIIIITeII 20 Foevery office 21 thereof 0 10 0 21 For every order prier of roped or re hearing 22 For eery elks eery es thereof 1 0 0 23 For easy seder prams net hirer oder Mos d smelle 24 Foe mety Mks espy there 1 0 0 26 Foes my seder Is my mar of lunacy 0 10 0 111 Fee grey albs espy Menet 0 6 0 27 Far may seer is any mar 0 reheats, 0 10 0 28 For every Mee espy 29 For awry espy of • smiths of appal as the rLB, me aids 30 Far every evies NI the &win of a dabs Gs farther di melses 2 0 0 31 For ray Mos espy thereof 0 10 0 32 For every erdsr IS arguesresptiosa Cat dna 33 For navy ellise 'spy thereof 0 6 0 34 For evay sear (es s dale) hr temehr out of mart sr 'oh st goesessest sleek, te., auseding IL A Ne sr smelthe ; art he any maw he iseng e 0 st et mart of ay y mnoily or see of it say intern or dividends h L men see* or ansaiths, maseding Mt wis U. parristre 1 16 0 3.5 For rosy Mee espy flessef 36 For *any =dr ler papers* of weer eat of err Mese the .mm se MOO thereby di ✓ected is be mid shall emead 10W., asd dril me awed is the whole MK ; and let ersairie see of alert er leis st lel eels sr sem stspromser era or dna Iles all• =Mel fosserlag Lag Assehise or sesui ties list to.. of pore), when the sees or ems hereby dirostod to be tray weed or NM Mall enrol MIL and Anil she mewl is the whtle NIL, eed he masse see of seer of soy smelly or ssen amoding IL sed sr mesas, Is he Melo M. pre .rem or of any Wiener or dividende mon Meth or asavitise sesseding U. Ned me on tomtlig is the whole Ni. per mow and teem ease people 1 0 0 37 For err Moe espy thereof . 0 10 0 38 For awry sher ender hr payment or transfer me st geese &port Oar. ' , Eiserehr, M. per year Erainatie• of once copies for riders, pe r I folio of &buy words Entering Seats. For every order or decree* left for eatry, contain ing 163 words on a side For every certificate on Master's report Entering every attachment 0 0 2 Affidavit Moe. For filing every &indult, with or without sche dules, or other papers thereto ionized 0 0 4 For the registrar's or his deputy's hand to every copy of an affidavit, with or without schedules or other papers thereto maned 0 1 0 For every search for an affidavit for each term Gd , with the liberty of reeding it over, if found. For isseshisi Ire wad taking es Metal afilda . vit Who dr i es order es Merl the Lord Chauel kir or Maw of the Rolls therewith, or to be ✓ode me of la any overt Pb, sekadkag therewith, at the Lord Chancellor' ,s or at my or the courts at Westminster, or .in litailsa. each Vag 0 6 8 For onamialag an eopy of every afileavil with the niginal, I. order to make me ei sash espy as curi ia any other emit tkaa the Coon of Cbserrery 0 1 0 Tabing alidevin fer districis Per *eV original aMMvit by the eitr bis to my mime, foe sach r t l y t ,t 'him mg samosa 1 1 0 Fol lud Zia, alleademee. _mil Miss asemity to retain m edema alEdmil lo to ainkerkm by on weer of the east rah rightal aidaeit b Monied to be dellemmi to an awakes or *Pk of welsh to be redo re of at the eireeo 0 6 8 Per every exhibit Examiners. Every witness sworn. Unlacing oath Ditto swam, mad not examined, Lending oath 0 6 0 Every whales examined as dem holidays 1 7 8 Remaining espy depositions, with reseed to prove on trial at law if more thaw 40 sheets, for each skeet 0 0 2 Record and il i e=peelsi inju Writ Clerks. ries 1 10 0 My writ,r any lateflii .II thereof 0 3 0 Every ammgollisolna, per skin, emissive of preiripst red deity 1 14 0 Aresslisgovenyliee espy, if eon than 10 folios, he swirl filo over 0 0 4 idardt for cords when I. record room, or for gay penes Let being a party is the came, deer each year after the tint year 0 1 0 Every exhibit to an affidavit, Re 0 2 6 Taxing Masten. Foe espies of bills of oasts, and other documents, per folio 0 0 For drawing every report, per folio Per imago en amount of every bill of eons as least 2 10 Far rely =Midi Der-leeper of the Orr of Chancery. For every same heard on emit side la every farther , danotion. die* In every ezespdone, ask ese Every appeek or Monriag, On site 0 13 Every pie, eg dewier, use side 0 13 Every great rolgaied Out of li. paid as orting down every petftiou Every kiwis pettion 0 3 Every witness osowised Wei vest 0 1 Every prisoner by habeas= 0 2 Sit dews aware* be Settl es es dews err at Mona. 1 0 Term Joe bra Ateerseptleseral. 1 10 Term ha her lialieber-Ortemel 1 0 Ur n j emer woming imle oiler before the Lord 2 12 lam each Queen's Oewasel, per term 1 12 Reis Oesit.—leoretaries. For drawing and espying wry order of course 0 6 For catering every order Omer 0 0 For catering every order ler setting down further directions, meeptiess, pleas, sad demurrers 0 0 6 For Ming every minas for an order of own 0 1 0 For answering and setting down every guides for hearing . 0 6 6 For setting down every tow for For setting down every ranee o h n ea f r ater dime Lions For setting down every set of exceptions 0 10 0 Ditto demurrer Ditto plea 0 10 0 Ditto rehearing For adesseiag every cause For esisdar every caveat against the enrolment of a dome or order For emoyelsket of decree or order Mood by the Mesas albs leis Per rer gibe espy of ea order Farley Ist of tweeirest 0 6 6 Oa bearbg amt dam of every are, farther di reeds*, pine, downinen, and where dame is sale, rob party 0 13 0 Oa breing of every petition is which an order is mils the petitiorier psys 0 7 0 Fre. Mil party on the hearing of a cow in term time Peer oar party on the hearing of a rase in Mitheobre and Hilary Tens only For parses left at the secretary% Nam for the Muter of the Rolls on further directions, excep tions, Re. 0 6 0 For every nosgaireace vacated 0 8 0 Oa the oppertasent of every guardian In court for lakes at of tars 0 7 0 For silk gowm—A f e e pa yable by each of her =% arnasel at at the Rolls Court, tern Is the Odle, of the AmonateafrOmenl. Certifiers of payment in wader order Ditto under Act of Primula 0 4 Catlin* ef Wander into court under order 0 2 Illtte under het Certifies's." isertaeat of prior* matey Mee of Lauri* roar Certifies* of sale dsteak Cringer of transfer Mrs* oat of court Carried ever 0 2 B=yof isabersor Dila ose ears. co 6 ismftssi of pelmalpd nosey la Enrique/ Bills 0 6 Ditto of Merest nosey is ditto Bale of lieekeseer Bills Exchanged ihilimarr HUM 0 6 ilmedep &Opens Moe. For eery asbrese 0 6 For mini emery distringss 0 6 For Mingefilavit 0 1 Is the Oise of the Beentary of Demme sad Injunctions. EnriferglreiCheacellor's and N ir Chancellor's dams The Mo, X of the Rolls 0 10 6 Priem OINK nano pre tar 0 1 0 Aisameirg sera 0 10 0 If private red enrolling decree extra 0 3 9 implang If dune mulled or caveats entered Paw ll.—Pas ro an comperip BY XIANG or In WJa i de l" Charbers. £ s. d. For rigisel damn* eerier,'" he sh• rupee of Is For every =lleVr Eir keemi. 0 6 0 For every ausesue 0 3 0 For every order dramsup by the chief clerk, made *pea appNwhas for time to plead, *ewer, or ilare*br bar to eased Mile er claim, or fer wieggiss palgisetiat. sr the penMl he dries erliesie, se ler prslasdra or desermale, le eppileatisme rel te the ceadoet of who or marten For every other order drawn up by the thief ask 1 0 0 For every advertiemeat For eery tortilleato or report 1 0 0 For every mediate apes the peering of a re seirelt owl esadipteet emeat, - a farther fee la rape* of is* lOU Nosh* if la the liertre Wises. For every errant or sawmise 0 3 0 For ray eartlisete or matt 1 0 0 For take the ethaewleiptiat of every mar ried wares 1 6 8 For needing any court per day by t h e clerk For grey ea* For eery Ndeedlessdeedlessupon the parse of a re- 0 1 6 aler ad leallpasee asteme, a i ris he la rope* Wee& 101. welshed et 0 10 0 In the Mir. For every dear or dieser! acidly on the bearing ef a ruse. or i n ?slaw . dire Wes ; and on the began et espedei MIN bedding the overt fee est the cheep be only 4 0 0 Per every enter ihr loweehr t out of sort of an asese6 age er 2001. rook or soh. or *bourn se Ms& sot soweediag 101. per sresee. mg h i e=war a a petlWla where the Ilea h For every Weir iiit Wish, et popsies eat of court Mao ereemet ewordiag 3001., bat sot ex 'melba NIL Mites ash, tar fattiest ea *Mk ezeesieg ISS. pee eesele, sad het 26Lscr ems. ea Sr every ease e e z a= see honk ellmelee spearedl 0 0 For every order on Sr Way of dinar pleas, demurrers. ea ea petals= set lank nth, or es pedant et appall, releetlei Weediest, nether% sad Sr writs et as meet nine 2 0 0 Fee age espy of a petition of appeal or 1 0 0 For every ode ea piths or notion of rune, imbibe Illie nip limed 0 6 0 For rein efts eer - y et • awes or ender Roth. Ma. Upon every epplieeden he a &pert urn h 0 0 6 For all car espies, at per hie 0 0 4 Allied* Periling every allidavit, wilt es without sehedules sr other paper thews* sersed, including ex baits, if emy For the espy o MI6*, fee each folio „ 0 0 4 Ups' every to toper on &Mark.. " 0 0 6 Upeaevespappileellea fee the eller to NMI with ea eiliaelt ee alliedb at the Lied Clew edhesoe se egy et the ems as Westlake* er la Lemke. era Soy 0 10 0 Urea every=slea for the ricer to eery ea St say , for mak day, =siereadie W e e r For rosy depriasei, or &derma te an allidavE, eilemeles. or sworn. aimed, or deelered be lambs. or within to riles of Llaidebia Mil 0 1 8 Upon =ies isr the to to attend an dmil iiftilia“ IS WI Namilasn' eSce. Fee Fee 2 1 3149 1.1 = i p1 i e hale Fee every whom ewers sad reared, including P ar fer see bar 0 6 0 For every wittier ewers end asantined shied (besides rub hire and month If ran thes ist mike front the IhreeshregV , M fr *earl day For every Mime is Foramajleg doe Lord Chandelier or the Master of the MI with record, per day For 'Moan smj_ master at his 'Moe 0 1 For a nomie, ith retard in meths, run or _ pleat la Leadleaer Weelmheier, per dos 1 0 0 It la tit• warm per 4q, bulges ea- _____ paws Um:lzapriloation te lamest depositions, the borpostion Upon emoryzamillon to examine copies M M- I pollen% .N to prove on trial at law 0 6 0 U may lo search book for eaters, ! low a to 0 1 0 VIM ris, 11.101oOlos to south book fee dem &Minknow toolnifne am* N.B.—Thooo Am wseedshortly atNamion. to be payable when ' the man NM Yee oper In do shed r( Welt Clerks' Oka. For 01l elks i ogt estise dho Fansi sir omy orr e 1 0 0 P every debt For Mill* mei *Mid saes 1 0 0 Upen enter*/ ovary appearance if not more than Weedefendants 0 7 0 If more than throe and not executing six defen dants 0 14 0 And the same proportion for every number of de fendants. For sealing an attachment or &Winger, for not appearing or ensweriag 0 8 0 For every certificate For *very copy of a bill or claim to be served .., 0 6 0 For every writ of unarm, distringas, or sub pens 0 6 0 For filing and entering duplicate of every judge' summates For stamping every espy thereof For nab* worry Wow writ For gooey am*, alleriatios, declaration, or attn t r i c= iallii.' 1 6 amny espy, or part of a copy of a Fo set of Int g erresomdes, and meriting same se an office copy 0 6 0 Upon every applieatim fee a search for • record, and for morales Upon every applintios to inspect a record, and INt kapostlas tho mow 0 6 0 Upos ivory apriloation to inspect exhibits, if oompiol not two for we boar Jf more than MIS bra, pm diem Upon every apjolloodom *e tboofkor's attendance I in everts of law per glom, and for hie often ' dance, beside. resemble expenses of tho officer 1 0 0 Upon sooty application for the officer's attendance in a mart of equity, per diem 0 10 0 Foe examining end signing enrolments of decrees and orders 3 0 0 For filing caveat against claim to revive, or against decree, or order, or enrolment For filing supplemental statement, or statement for revime For office copies of depositions taken before era miner, at per folio 0 0 4 In tit. Taxis Masten' Mee. For every warrant or ownemome, but not more than one order or sommur I. to be lamed on one bill, or sit M bilii i nalait the Taring Muter shall think it nearriamy to Wu a new warrant or BOOMOIIII 0 3 0 On signing every report and certificate 1 0 0 Upon the master's certificate of every bill of costs, as taxed, where the amount shall not ex ceed 201. Upon every additional 201. or fractional part thereof, • further fee of 0 10 0 For every oath, affirmation, or attestation upon honour In the Lord Chancellor's Principal Secretary's office. On all attendable petitions, appeals, rehearings and letters Weave 1 0 0 On all non-attendable petitions On a matter of course order, on a petition of right 0 10 0 On as order for a commlision on a petition of right In the ogee of the Secretary at the Molls. On every petition set down for hearing, to include the fee on hearing On the petition for every order of course 0 7 0 On the admission of every solicitor 1 17 0 The second schedule to which the ioregoing order refers: In the once of the Accountant-General. 1. For preparing English power of attorney with affidavit, exclusive of stamp duty 0 1 6 2. For preparing foreign power of attorney with out affidavit 3. For special power of attorney 0 6 0 4. For copies of amounts, debtor and creditor's side, per folio, as to be explained bygeneral order 6. Upon every application for a search 0 6 0 (Signed) Sr. LIONMIDII, C. MR. WHISTON AND THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF ROCHESTER. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1852. TO TIM MOTOR 01 TIIII DAILY NIRO. 611,—The termhation of my contest with the Dean lad Chartered similwiter has imposed upon me a duty, whisk I that yea all remit it. to arp, by express. leg dram% yes edemas it, deep aloft of gratitude to peewit and year aamsress contemporaries, who have sup ported's' la the awns for which I hare felt it my ditty to labwaromed miseatimed, not to say enabled, me tomorrow; dm Imo than four yeses la upholding peraeigioo, &dared by tha velem of the mks te bt true, sad Wilde the law et Se legislature, If met I beak will ere hag vases assuredly artyy law idiot. It Is, ele, well knowle the righteous 's.= et that mw, mad the equity dubs. prkeiples, sad le aothWg else, OM Ism iadebted ke the with Midi I tine Mesa lisaimated ; but add m y = of peat seemed eilpMfaa and my whir to egress them emi gbri t n y ea rat messet, in any way dim Waked. For met thesale meet reloetrustly, Mee 1 bees made to kat witheatiles •4 . tlis diddle& mad iallealled the sepenresy leas" r= spleisa—l might sed lave appealed me even that saw sure apelike width 1 lave at last chalked, bet, as am eke* pima la a eilikeassi where ore no laws"--nalseded va. roped to the judgment, thew& ass. domed of its Illega li ty, sad that I adodet may made, if sot enesesdally restail . will not attempe dime sae or the ether. slab hem bet irk las hem to m auve the Vie eadadeal adrift and betake cathe drals themealess, it kr as le aver dyeable, what the bea ks Mimed dam le *lda be. , lay Mike Is to Asad a gem Mriwg may or the media amskmeeM of ere lab, us Maar emu s o d *aft do I assert the Plebep's delusional% se der es ft seems my ewe dahle and claims. Me the Important guidon, whether the Dian sad Chsplee hews or have net illegally takaa to themselves a dispreptelleaato share of the cathedral imam," still remake Se be dodged, sad not doubting but that if I deems and &dee yaw port for the future will be gives se wadi* and as it has been in past, I ham Sir, the beam to maids Your grateful and wish Naga sormat, RODZIrr WRISTON. FREE LIBRARY FOR THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. On Saturday at a very fully attended meeting of the vestry of St. Karylobos*, at the Court Hoses, S. J. SIMPKINS, Fin, charehwuden, ia the shalt, Yr. W. B. Oaaanwats, tieveNty dark, laid before the veWy the following eommualsatiee train Oliveira, 'eq., 11. P., on the subject of a free library al t a borough of Maryieboa• "70 TY' CiAlltld&X OP TOO MARYLZIONS lIISTZT. " Sir —I have the hoover to bring under your weeel dandle:wahine which for some time peat I have semi dal4weewiL_sitttoCifilabilehactdset: is ia t til e:t=a aild ef a lase mew the ri betai of the workbag .lasses of tide begerleat leallty; sad from tics oblervatiosa I have node, sad the iateeeessee I have had with nosy of the =see ideratial teeidoste l the wish, I haus room le believe dot wed bolidwilhei email be magetted. mad avail hal to as impoomi mewl eset- Mobs tit the dem he whew Mask I seek le MAIM ft. llp to the mew time I hem yeeseedet no Wire dm the haw*. of • ememkeee et prime% apes which year worthy meet. year two beemilladlllNS. and some other highly S i ml a readmits me m el t sod at Ude palm I lam Simla ft bet • meek lee to year body bake the wart Mare yea Ike es of yew *Mom I beg Is wren yes in the rap thet la =go auggeollea I in actuated by **slag% desks of the welfare of the pariah in whisk I hare peend the polar pert of my life, and in which I take s pent ___ " I us, air, your obedient servant, " Hatuutut Ozavzias. " Landes, 8, U Oct. gsr 18 Hzde-perk-street, Mr. Hawaii/Jr , @sanded a resoletu, le the effect " That in einewledOrg the reseipt et Mr. 's letter, that geallemea be - Wineed lids entry approves the ee. tablialeg a tree Hbnry kr the r e ad beasgt et their fellow pedideaers, sad will be Ism to wake every oakum* la their power to resole so vestal awl hese gelid an oldest." He felt assured that the vestry would agree with him that Ogee mkt be Wails nine ealcalated to exercise a noel Weems ea the minis of the working OWNS, of that great MOM than the setablieleant of such ea isiglialliee as that and with he hoped would have their medial seppeei. (Ilear . , hoer.) Kr. CLIMIIKT 010101 bore his la the advan tages which a free library wee likely le en the indite ' tons classes, and he cordially model the resolution, [ which was mitred unanimously. The VISTZT CLlta thee reed the flallevriag farther com munication from Mr. Oliveira laths saaject : " Maryleboas Free Leon A l&&2. , I, Hipper Hyde-wh tted, " Oeuliontea,—lt hub, ban latimated by sou mom ea 4 bars of your body who wen geed Wettest a meet ing at my hoses yesterday, that we Alai& the Mlle the Court House for the purpose of a pablieseeeting to promote the establishment of a free bury in Maryls bone, may I request, on behalf of the committee, that you will do us the favour to permit a meeting to b e held there on Wednesday, Nov. 24, at twelve o'clock at nOOO, and in [ such nee that we may One motion annorinefoir the same.— I Ma, sir, your obedient servant, BaNJAMIN OLtvalit.t." Mr. CLZMIXT Guinan moved "That the application for the use of the board room be granted, and also the tempo. Tar/ use of a committee room for the purport." Captain Palms objected that Mr. Oliveira was not a parishioner, and therefore he did not see what the vestry had to do with it. Mr. CLIMINT Ozona it said that he (Mr. (Imp) wee a nrishioner, and es a member of the committee he asked for the use of the room also. The accommodation was re quired, not for the personal use of Mr. Oliveira, but for the service of the industrious thou of the parish. (Hear.) The motion war carried. THE GALE OF LA' WEEK.-DREADFUL LOBB OF LIFE. NIWCMITLE-ON-TYSI, 151111:HDAT NIGHT. Ere this some general account will have reached London of the fearful loss amongst the shipping that took place off Hartlepool and is the estuary of the Tees during Thursday. The storm had blown with unmitigated fury oe the coast north of &sham from Tuesday night, striking terror into the hearts of all those acquainted with the dangers of the sea. Oa Thursday night the seamen of the Tyro and Wear were congratulating themselves that the worst woe over, but the intelligence sent by the shipping agent from the neighbourhood of Hartle ! isool sad the Tess, to the insurance clubs in this pert, which Intelligence reached here to-day, has put us I. n of the particulars of a calamitous destruc tion life and property, which has filled the whole neigh hourhocid with horror. On Thursday, when we thought , we bad got the principal part of the vessels which had been on the coast into port, or had an sccount of them, a con siderable fleet of vessels was observed raining towards Hartlepool and the Tess; the sea was rolling with great fury, and the gale blowing on the coast at the time. A dash was made by the vessels for • place of safety : some secured it, and got into harbour, but for a great number of them there was a lee shore, and to many of the crews • watery grave. There are between 20 and 30 vessels on shore south of Sunderland; many of those will be got off if the weather , moderates, others will go to pieces. The following are some of the particulars of the loss of life as well as property. The Wenaley Grove, belonging to South Shields, split herself on the Longleaf Rock on Thursday, and lost all her crew but two. The Amulet, of Rochester, foundered off the same place, and lost all hands. A laden gallica, a schooner, a collier brig, supposed to be the St. Hilda, of South Shields, all foundered off Seaton on Thursday, at noon, all hands perishing. A vessel foundered off Hunteliffe Fort about the same time. All hands gone. The Northern, of this place, struck on the Longscar Rocks on Thursday, and all hands were rescued by the Seaton life-boat but two. The Queen Victoria, of Sunderland, foundered off Har tlepool on the same day. All hands but one were rescued. A little Teasel, the Acorn, belonging to this port, has foundered with all hands off SAnds.end. There are other vessels on shore farther south. - - _ To-day information has been received of the wreck of three vessels on the Northumberland coast. The Victoria, from Oldenburg, is on shore at Blvth, laden with tar and deals. Her crew was saved by the blyth lit- boat. A Rus sian brig is on shore at Amble ; her crew is saved. And this morning a foreign vessel, dismuted, drifted ashore at Hartley. She had not a soul on board, and the crew is supposed to be all drowned. She is thought to be the Swedish vessel Carl Gaeta!, which left this port on Mon day, coal lades. The Norwegian barque Marie Elizabeth, stranded on the Herd sand on 'Thursday, is fast breaking tsp. She was laden with a valuable general cargo from London for Christiana, and some of the London houses will be great losers, as but a small proportion of the lighter goods, groceries, itc.,which are saved, will be worth mach. If the weather keeps mo derate, several boxes of valuable machinery, it is expected, will be taken out of the vessel's bottom, which she has bucked out when she struck. The wine and spirits have been plundered by • ruffianly mob of men end women from the lower part of Shields, who during Thursday night rivalled the elements in plundering and tearing to pieces the cargo of the unfortunate vessel, and the clothes akar hapless isaelso and grew. The police have got hold of same of the beside, and it is to be hoped they will be severely puuitMd by the magistrates. The weatheals muds milder at this time (midnight), and there is every appearance of the storm having abated. At the lowest estimate not lase than 100 poor seamen have perished by this dreadful gals, and the destruction of pro perty is also necessarily very great. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST AT BRISTOL. BRISTOL, OCTOBER 31. A caas which excited a good deal of interest was heard yesterday before our magistrates, at the Council horns, in which the complainant wee • poor woman of the Roman Catholic pennasion. named Shugwell, and the de fondant the Rev. Mr. Cullen, the priest of a Roman Catholic Chapel at Pelham& road, St. Philip end Jacob (out). The charge aplmal • the reverend gentleman was one of assault, tln orimpialnest alleging that as she was at prayers that morning on bar knees in the Penn well-road Chapel the priest, Mr. C URN up to her end tried to push her out, sad upon her he kicked her off her knees and afterwards pubs* her y out of the chapel. Mr. Cullen mid ha impold be ready most fully to explain the matter to their worship. About • year and a half ago the obl pre sent appliouit labeling tram • monomania of a very extra °Mummy kind Is saaasgesess el which she was iged to h b t is as asylum AlVit elm had been in that seta t fee MN tines he aosived a notice that she had Nan illabingok sag that she vies about to pay him another chi& and swat wrisayasces to which she bad before sub joshed him. Oho dig visit him he a fortnight, and to such an extent did she carry bee annoyance that be was corn ra to sive hen into the ISO* of the pollee. She was tYo AO beiNS maidag al'igans expressions to him of the mot illetremiag linanobw, and as they were alWis Maisel Is before pm* ha did not know what to do. Tor a bag time ha bore with her, but a nem* oe wish' ego she entered his church, sad west fats the part of it appoined for peni tents. When be same down and found her there, where she had as right to be, he took hold of her awl pot her was of the abarch. She had no occasion to cons dams swept to annoy him, for she passed three catholic iguanas ea her way. Yeeternay . morning she again came to Ids ekseali, bar mit. and having suspicion of what she would do, he tornsi The Nam faqalred whether she behaved improperly at all? _ _ 11r. Oman aid sh• did not, as she bad not time to do so; however hauggwahended that eh* would. She s ee m e d t o have a !Lied Ms that he was the rude appointed to guide her to selvielsop. . _ — Ties - Misr, Inquired whether she had eves interrupted Ship doom li 1 , the virmead privet In the public discharge of his duties in — ideTTOlSilin said she had net, but he apprehended that she Mr. Williams irked whether the woman was not on her knees at prayers at the time that he seised her. Mr. Callas replied that she was, bat added that he wanted proteeticia spinet her. Mr. Coates said it was clear that Mr. Cullen had exceeded his duty, sad had acted with much indeeency. If he bad been saasyed he could have complained, but when the mom went to perform her private devotions is the church neither be nor any other person had a right to remove her. He should ban thought a catholic priest ought to have been the last parses la the world to here done so. Mr. CulMa inquired whether he might not protect his akaoel intresien ? toeless said, in this country catholic chapels as well as other chapels we open to all who conducted themselves Ir. P"e g . r. allea—There an ether chapels besides mine. Mr. Williams said she might chose where she would p to as, her prayers. With reference to the allegation of his having kicked her, Kr. Cullen mid he only did it when she tame in the last time, to show his catnap. Mr. Ceske said no doubt the rye. father had, in law, Mantitted an resit; but, ander the circumstances, the would content themselves b 7 cautioning him the repaities of such conduct in future. The mama mast ales understand that she had no right to cause anneysine to any sae. The ease then terminated. It was stated in the court that the wemaa was under a blasphemous delusion with points. reopen to hermit and Mr. Cullen, although sane on other FM AND LOSS OF LIFE AT PUILLIPS'S FIRE AMOIDIDwroa Wow.—Yesterday the premises of Die Ammihilator " Company, in Battersea-fields were Ya mpa he two hours by a destructive the. Mr. Braidwooi Ile Melt drew apes following official report of the occur mem :—" Oet. all, Ma lle a.m., called to a fire in Batter. Ina4slde, near the,Waterworke. On arriving fou n d th e pre *Bee known as the mores and oven houses of Phillip's Patent Fire Assails/at Company 012 fire. The flames were ortiogulehed by Imam Engines that attended : Five Ole OElhe pada, and that of the West of Eng . The promisee and their content. destroyed. Moe of fire 'opposed to be from a defective flue." Unfur -1 woody it Is to be added that a poor woman, named Gar eged 616 the wife of the watchman, lost her life in the GUNN M bed pose to a cupboard for some domestic pwrpmA whoa be we orertsksn by the llama, the outbreak of ogobablv were accompanied by the generation of some mairatiag gas, which disabled her from retreating in time M sam her life. When found after the extinction of the its the logy WU shockingly disfigured. .t large amber et " somOtila tors" were on the premise., which wen NM keg age the scone of a number of experiments c d2stlea la Malik the enamel of the invention in cases THE CRYSTAL PALACE OF 1861.—Tho ploughman is bully at work in Hyde Palk, where the palace stood, preparing the ground for grass seed, which will be sown in a few days. Except some pillars of granite and lumps of coal, wpm whieh the Noisome word " Lot " may be seen, netliwg romeles the stream or its contents. Will them be se memeriel swell*M mark the spot whore it stood ? P, _IT AID TO SAILORS' HOMEL—Thc following reply to an application to the Board of Admiralty fay their aid towards the enlargement of the Portsmouth Sailors' Home, has been received by the committee of that institution from the secretary of the Admiralty :—" I em commanded to acquaint you that their lordship., having taken the subject into their consideration, they are deeply Impressed with the importance and value of such institu tions, and propose submitting to the consideration of parliament a vote for a sum of money towards their sup port." OPENING OF TUE SUBTERRANEAN TELEGRAI'II To DIOTIR ALONG THE OLD COACH Roam—To-day this telegraph, which has been laid along the old coach road to Dover, and attached to the submarine telegraph which crosses the Channel to Calais is to be thrown open fur pub lic use, and will give a second line of communication with the metropolis and the Continental telegraph. It is the property of the European Telegraph Compaisy. It is quite independent of the South Eastern Railway Company, and will be shorter and cheaper. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. A comedy in three acts, called Richelieu in Love;' was produced at this theatre on Saturday evening, and received with great favour. Though now acted for the first time, the piece is not exactly new. It was published several years ago, its performance having been prevented by the refusal of the Lord Chamberlain's license, in consectuence of something which was deemed objectionable in the plot. Had it not been for this circumstance, the play would have been then (as it has been now) brought out at the Haymarket; the manuscript having been anony mously transmitted to Mr. Webster, and accepted by him. It is a lively comedy of intrigue, resembling, in the neatness of its construction and the smart- nese of its dialogue, the clever pieces of this description which abound upon the Parisian stage. The subject is in some measure histo rical, being founded on the youthful adventures of Prince Clairles (afterwards Charles the First) and his favourite, the Duke qj Buckingham, when the Prince went on a matrimonial expedition to Madrid, and afterwards shared in the Parisian gallantries of the Court of Louis XIII. So far the subject is based on fact; the particular intrigue which forms the plot of the piece being, no doubt, the invention of the author. The Prince and his gay companion go to a masked ball at the Louvre, ahem they are attracted by the charms of two masked ladies, who turn out to be Anne of Ault, m the Queen of Louis XIII., and the l'rim,ss riette, the King's sister. Buckiilghalli attaches him self to the (/ n on, whom, without knowing who sin is, ho plies with gallant attentions. She mystifies him as to her identity by making him believe that she is the Countess Le Dragon, an old court lady, who, she knows, is employed as a spy upon her con duct by her suspicious husband. iteckieveaer, thus misled, addresses a Lille: dour to the real Counte ss Dragon, entreating her to grant him a nocturnal meeting in the gardens of the palace. It, the mean time the flirtation at the masked ball between the Queen and Buckingham, has not escaped the keen observation of Cardinal Richtlien, who, having a dishonourable design upon the Queen, resolves to avail himself of his discovery in the prosecution of his suit, conceiving that it has placed her in hie power. The old countess, surprised and delighted to receive an amorous epistle from an unknown cavalier, determines to give him the meeting he solicits, and stealthily proceeds to the place of assignation, her movements being all the while watched by tin; Queen and Henriette. The pair meet, and linckmg ham is astounded to find an ugly old woman instead 'of his unknown charmer. The scene of cross-pur poses between them is exceedingly comic, and is rendered still more laughable by the sudden appear ance of the Queen, who issues from her place of concealment, to their extreme confusion. The Car dinal now appears—though how he comes to do so is not very intelligible. The old lady hearing him ap proach, accuses the Queen and Printer , : of has ing art assignation with two gentlemen in the garden ; and Richelieu finding the two Englishmen on the spot, orders them to be carried to the Bastille. The Or dinal, thinking that he has now got the Queen en tirely in his power, endeavours to compel her to yield to his wishes by the threat of disclosing her noc turnal adventure to the King. She pretends to be terrified into compliance, but intercedes for the liberation of the two English gentlemen. She then sends an invitation to the Cardinal to sup with her; but, on his arrival, as he supposes, to share a tete-a-tete repast, he finds, to his mortification, that the Englishmen and the Princess Henrielle have also been invited to be of the party. While they are at supper, the King, informed by his spy the old Countess, of the Queen's invitation to the English men, bursts suddenly into the room full of jealous ire; but is confounded at the eight of Cardinal Richelieu sitting at table in the midst of them in the disguise of a monk. The Cardinal, finding himself thus played upon, is fain to get out of the scrape by pretending that he is there in pursuance of the King's instructions, that Ilk; may observe the Queen's conduct, and that he has the satisfaction to pronounce her entirely innocent. Prince Charles and Buckingham disclose their names ; and, by way of denouement, the Prince asks and obtains the hand of the Princess Henriette. It will be seen from this outline of the plot that " Richelieu in Love " is, as we have said, entirely a comedy of intrigue, depending for its effect upon the rapid movement of an ingeniously contrived action, the gaiety of its tone, and the unflagging vivacity of its style. It has nothing that can be called character; all the dramatis persome, without exception, being personages quite familiar to the comic stage, and des titute of the slightest novelty. There is no passion, nor any approach to interest; the difficulties and perplexities of the scene being calculated only to produce amusement. But the piece is exceedingly pleasant withal, and the more pleasant from the ad mirable way in which it is got up and acted. Mrs. Stirling made the part of the Queen delightful by her graceful and elegant vivacity. Miss Vining played Henriette with delicacy and sweetness ; and Mr. Leigh Murray was a brilliant Beekingerier. The beet performance was Webster's Cardinal Richelieu. The versatile character of the deep, designing priest, (though by no means a novelty on the stage) was most artistically delineated. The success of the performance was complete. It was warmly applauded by a crowded audience ; and after the performers, on the fall of the curtain, had received the usual tokens of approbation, a loud and general call was made for the author, when Mr. Webster came forward and declared emphatically that the author was unknown to him, but was, he understood, also the author of the pop u l ar novel of Whitefriars." POLYTECUNIC INSTIVCTION.—A successful attempt was made at the Polytechnic Institution on Batonley night to realise a happy conception—namely, the representation, through the wag. of duwlvingg views, of the fury scenes and (airy gambols in " The Midsummer Night's Lireem," the most fanciful of Shakespeare's plays. The brilliant co lours of the phantasmagoria and their evanescent character, fit them peculiarly for pictures from fairy land, and there• fore it will not be wondered at that the experiment or Saturday night, considered as an experiment, was com pletely successful. For the fairy haunts, the magic glass was all sufficient, and a beautiful succession of moonlit glades and forest scenery it produced, such as the most ca pricious Puck could not choose but dwell in. But for the fairies themselves, with their elfin dances, " under tho greenwood tree," fitting representatives were found in some agile little coryphees, who so arranged their poses, as to throw their shadows on the screen, and thus become moving figures in its terial and uosub stantial tableaux. The illusion was here somewhat marred by the rather unspritelike sound of the dancers' feet ; but this is a defect which can easily be set right by some simple expedient. 'We would also suggest a somewhat more copious verbal illustration from the play itself to render the various scenes intelligible, and then we have no doubt that the exhibition will be as successful in its results as it is happy in its conception. A pleasing accessory is the intro duction of some Shaicspearean music, selected from Horn, Bishop, and some other composers, who have adapted their popular melodies to the text. Some of the pieces were loudly applauded by the select few admitted to the private view on Saturday night, especially Bishop's fine air, "Oh, happy fair," sung in excellent style and with a remark ably rich and fine tenor voice by Mr. St. Albino, a pupil of Mr. Allen's. The concerted music was also respectably perforated, and gave completeness to a novel and tasteful entertainment. AFFAIR OF HONOCR.--A few days ago n married lady, from London, on a visit to her friends in this neigh bourhood, having occasion to go to the east end of Holder nese, and as no communication as yet exists to that part of the country be railway, was induced to intrust herself to be escorted by one who had known her and her family in earlier life. lie, however, it appears, betrayed hits trust, and behaved on the journey home in the most extraordinary manner; so much so that the lady, on her arrival in this town, immediately took the train to London, when, she communicated to her husband the wrong she had received; and he, with present haste, started by the neat train for Yorkshire, to take vengeance for his wounded honour. On his arrival he made immediate inquiries for the culprit, and a message was given to him requesting his attendance at the inn; he, basing no saspi. cion of the fate that awaited him, and no doubt dreaming of a comfortable bottle of wine with some old crony, in stantly complied with the request. On his arriv a l, h owever, at the hostelry. his vision' were most disagreeably dispelled by the apparition of the husband with a formidable horse whip on the table before him. After hearing the charge preferred against him, and having nothing to offer in ex tenuation of his conduct, he experienced a thorough thrash ing, with a promise to complete it by continuing the process through the town, which he, however, evaded by begging pardon, and by aignirg a paper acknowledging his conduct, in addition to paying two guineas as an atonement, to be bestowed on some charitable institution in the town.— Leeds Mercury. FUNERAL OF TILE LATE VINCENT DOwLING, Estes— The remains of this much respected gentleman, who for a great number of years edited Bell's Life in London, with great ability and integrity, were interred in Brompton Cemetery on Saturday. The funeral cortege consisted of a hearse and these mourning coaches.