The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

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T HWITIRECTORS of this COMPAN Y hereby give notice, th4t the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS, will bt held at the London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street. Tutsbrti the day of September next ; at which Mme the Pelting will proceed to the elec.ti.m or re-election ef POUR DIRECTORS and ONE AUDITOR. The Mir will be tak e n at One o' c lock precisely. 14 Ititig's Arms..varA, Ang. 18, I"SO. peace, shall be as valid and binding to all intents and purposes as if the same had been done, pes, famed, and transacted at general quarter sessions of the peace holden at the times by law limited for the holding' thereof before the paising_ofthis Act. 36. And whereas landlords, to whom a right of entry into or upon any lends or hereditamews may accrue during or immediately after Hilary and Tri nity -terms respectively, are at present unable to prosecute ejectments against their tenants, so as to try the same at the assizes immediately ensuing, whereby much delay is occasioned in the recovery of the possession of hinds and tenements wrongfulle, withheld by tenants against their landlords; be it thrrehy enacted, that in all actions of ejectment, hereafter to be brought in any of his Majesty's courts at Westminster, by any lendlord against his tenant, or against any person claiming through or under such tenant, for the recovery of any lands or hereditaments where the tenancy shell expire, or the right of entry into or upon such lands or herediuss' nsenta shall accrue to such landlord, in or after Hilary or Trinity terms respectively, it shall be lawful for the lessor of the plaintiff in any such action, at any time within ten days after such tenancy shall ex-, pire or right of entry accrue as aforesaid, to serve a declaration in isktments, entitled of the day next after the day of the demise in such declaration, whether the same shall be in term or in vacation s with a notice thereunto subscribed, requiring the tenant or tenants in possession to appear and plead thereto within ten days in the court in which such action may be brought, and proceedinzs-:hall be had on such declarati in, and rules to plead entered and given in, in such anti the same manner, as nearly as may be, as if such deelsi,etien bad bean duly served before the presiding term : provided always, that no jtelgrnent Owl' be - signed against the casual ejector until default of appearance and plea ~witbin such ten days, mid that at least &x deer days' tice of trial shall be given to the deetillantltefort the commission • day of the assizes at whlehysnels ejectment is intended to. be 14111 providad 4 1 3 1 b, that auy defendant in such action may, at any dine before the trial thereof, apply to a Jedge of either of his Majesty's superior Courts at Westminster, by summons in the usual manner, for „time to plead, or for staying or setting aside she proceedings, or for postponing the trial uatil the next ass;zes e arnd • that it shall be lawful for the Judge in•his disci's- • tion to make such order in the said case .as to him shall seem expedient. 37. In making up the record of the proceedings on any such declaration of ejectment, it shall be lawful to entitle such declaration specially of the day next after the day of the demise therein, whether such day shall be in term or in vacation, and no judgment thereupon shall be avoided or re versed by reason only of such special title. 38. In all case* of trials of ejectmeets at 4\iet Prius, when a verdict shall be given for the plain tiff, or the plaintiff 6611 be nonsnited for want of the defendant's appearance to collie is lease, cniry, or ouster, it shall be lawful fur the Judge before whom the cause shall be flied, to certify his opi nion on the back of the record that a writ of pos s sesion ought to issue immediately, and upon such certificate a writ of possession may be issued forth with; and the costs may he taxed, and judgment signed and executed afterwards, at the usual time, as if no such writ had issued: provided always, that such writ, instead of reciting a recovery by judgment in the form now in use, shall recite shortly that the cause came on for trial at Mai Prins at such a time and place, and before such a Judge (naming the time, place, and Judge), and that thereupon the said Judge cei tilted his opinion that a writ of possession ought to ',sue immediately. :i9. And be it enacted, that this act shall com meuce and take effect upon and from the 12th day of October in this present year. GIRD'S HOTEL, 53, PRINCES-STREET. ITENRY M. GIBB begs respectfully to 4 - 11 t-infirm the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub ic, that his Pr esent' Rause, formerly the Royal has recently un drtgotteratious Alterations and Improvements, combining degretof Elegance,. Comfort, and Convenience, which he triads will not fail to give general satisfaction. The wird' and pleasant situotinn of this Est thlish- In entAki'vltittity to the Public Offices and Places o: P ablia'Atiuteentent, with access to the Ptinces-street ( krdeallit'llives it peculiar advantAges as * Family Hotel, arid renditsit highly eligible as a place of temporary Re aide** o **visiting the Metropolis. 11 ; MB& while he offers his most sincere thanks for the dietiagelilutd patronage with which he has been „. 11° . 44 „..r a ) ,Ptalleethllly solicits a continuance, with the every- endearcur will be exerted to 11.1111 Cr his present EttuhlAmeat worthy of countenance and support, N. I LP37 LONDON, FRIDAY EVE NING, AUGUST 20, 1830 PR ICE 71). view . the proceedings, and give judgment as they shall be advised thereon ; and such proceedings and judgment, as altered or affirmed, shall be entered on the original record, and such further proceeding-, as may be necessary thereon shall be awarded by the court in which the original record remains, from which judgment in error no writ of error shall lie or be hail, except the same be made returnable in the high Court of Parliament. 9. Upon all trials for felonies or misdemeanours upon any record of the Court of King's Bench, judgment may be' pronounced du:itig the sittings or assizes by the judge before whom the verdict shall be taken, as well upon the person who shall hare suffered judgment by default or confession, upon the same record, as upon those who shall be tried and convicted, whether such persons be present or not in court ' excepting only where the prosecution shall he by information filed by leave of the Court of King's Bench, or such cases of informations filed by his Ma jesty's Attorney-General wherein the A ttorney-Gr- Fiera! shall pray that the judgment may be post poned; and the judgment so pronounced shall be endorsed upon the record of Prins, and after wards entered upon the record in court, and shall be of the same force and effect as a judgment of the court,.unless the court shall, within six days after the commencement of the ensuing term, grant a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had or the judgment amended; and it shall he lawful for the judge before whom the trial shall he bad either to issue an immediate order or warrant for commit ting the defendant in execution, or to respite the execution of the judgment, upon such terms as he shall think fit, until the sixth day of the ensuing term ; and in case imprisonment shall be part of the sentence, to order the period of imprisonment to commence on the day on which the party shall be actually taken to and confined in prison. 10. Ail persons admitted or admissible to prac tise as attornies in the Court of King's Bench and Common Pleas shall he admissible in like manner as attornies of the Court of Exchequer, and be ad mitted and allowed to practise there as such, upon application to the barons of that court, without being obliged to employ any clerk in court in the ca pacity of attorney in the Court of Exchequer, any law or usage to the contrary notwithstanding; and it shall be lawful for the barons of the said court, and they are hereby required, to distinguish by their rules and orders the fees wl►ich shall continue to be taken by the sworn and side clerks of the court for the duties performed as officers of the court, similar to the duties of the officers of the other superior courts, from such fees and charges as shall be al lowed to be taken by the attornies so admitted to practise, so that the amount of such fees and charges upon the whole do not exceed the amount and rate of such fees and charges as are now allowed upon the taxation of costs. payment of such sum for duty, in addition to t h e sum already paid by them in that behalf, as shall together with such latter sum, amount to the ful duty required upon admission of attornies in th, said courts at Westminster; and all persons having served or now actually serving under articles it , clerks to such attornies or solicitors of any of ill , said courts of sessions or great sessions, may, at t h expiration of their respective times of service, b , admitted as attornies of the said courts at Westmin ster, in like manner and upon payment of the lik, duty, as if they had served under articles as clerk, to ;meanies or the last-mentioned courts. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. The following is an absiract of the Bill, entitled, " An Act for the more effectual administration of Justice in England and Wales," as amended by the Commit tee : _ Sec. 1. States that the appo'ntrnent of an addi tional puisue judge to each of his Majesty's superior courts of common law would cause much greater facility and despatch of business therein, and that it is expedient to put an end to the separate jurisdiction for the county palatine of Chester and the principa lity of Wales, and to make more effectual provision for the administration of justice in England and Wales; and enacts, that whenever .his Majesty shall be pleased to appoint an additional judge to either of his Courts of King's Bench, the Common Pleas, and the Exchequer, the puisue judge of such court shall sit by rotation in each term, or otherwise, as they shall agree amongst themselves, so that no greater number than three of them shall sit at the same time in bane for the transaction of business in term, unless in the sbsence of the Lord Chief Jus tice or Lord Chief Baron ; and that it shall and may be lawful for any one of the judges of either of the the said courts, when occasion shall so require, while the other judgeetif the same court are sitting in hone, to sit apart from them for the business of adding and justifying special bail, discharging insolvent debtors, administering oaths, receiving declarations required by statute, hearing and deciding upon matters on motion, and making rules and orders in causes and business depending in the court to which such judge shall belong, in the same manner and with the some force and validity as may be done by the Court sitting in bane. 2. From and after the appointment of any such additional judge there shall be issued, paid, payable out of, and charged upon, the Consolidated Fund (after paying, or reserving sufficient to pay, all such sums directed by any former Act of Parliament to be paid out of the same) 5,0001. to such additional judge as shall be so appointed, as and for a yearly salary, free and clear from all deduction whatsoever, on the sth of Jannary, the sth of April, the sth of July, and the 10th of October, by equal portions, the first payment to be made on the fist of such days respectively us shall occur after the ap pointment of the Judge entitled to receive the same; and any person hereafter appointed to such office dying or resigning the same, the executor or admi nistrator of the person so dying, or the person so resigning, shall be entitled to such proportion of the salary aforesaid as shall have accrued during the time such person shall have executed such office since the last payment, and the successor of any such person shall be entitled to receive such por tion of the salary as shall be accruing from the day of such death or resignation. Provided always that the removal of a puisue judge from one court to an other shall not be deemed it new appointment under this Act. Het and Cold Highs on the beet principle , . Edi nburgh; inne•23, 1880. 18. Any person who shall have been duly ap po'nted a commis,ioner for taking nfliflavits, or It Mater extraordinary in Chancery of any of the courts abolished by this act, shall, upon producin his appointment before the proper officer, and upon the payment of Is. he entitled to have his name in serted in a list to be kept for that purpose of sucl: cornmissioners or Masters extraordinary, as tlu case may be, and to exercise within the limits of hi• existing commission or commissions the same power and authority for the same purposes, as if his com mission had issued from one of his Majesty's court. at Westminster. This day orm puhlirhed, in Two Vols., 15s. THE ALEXANDRIANS ; an E g yptian ale the F Century. Printed fur NW 'l T taker of rut. ourth Ta nd Co Ave 11186x-10n P. ler hot publiilhed, in Th ree Ws., 278. R E TEMPLARS: a Novel. Printed for. WOitkiker, Treacher , a n d to., Ave Maria-lane. 10 1a9w, August 21, .1880, will be published, price 3d., No. J. of PREACHERI— , To . be continued each succeeding Thursday. The tiro Number will contain SERMONS delivered on Sun day Luit, by the Rev. R. NOEL and the Rev. J. FLET- C}I FR. an 4 a SERMON by the Rrv. C. BENSON. • r „,friP,etures rosy be had of all respectable Booksellers %mu sod Country. Published for • the Proprietors by J. Gr iffiths, Welling tom:street Strand. THIRD ,EDITION. Thiadsy, witapublished, in 2 vols. post Rvo. 18s. boards, LETTERSFROM THE EAST, Written luring a•Reeent Tour through TURKEY tGYPT, -ARABIA* the , GREECE.- HOLY LAND, SYRIA, and JOHN CARNR, Esq, of Queen's College, Cambridge. C°1b1"1"/14.1/en tle , New Burlin,,,,tou4treet. NEW EDITION. Tli!si day was puhlialia,l, elegantly printed in Two Vols. Mull /Ivo., with portrait by Barnet, after Sir Thomas tawretice, and si x HE Engraving., price 154. POTICAL WORKS of TIIOIIAS ~...AMPBELL, Esq., comprising a great number of '9lollupw published for the first time. L.. ;". Tills handsome though sma ll edition of Mr. Camp de Ppetical.W or k s must he received with universal e "f 14 , , otirs .Never did P oet produce a work more d eserv i ng tufernAle a c c eptation."—Literary Gazette. atom c•olburn and Rich ar d B en tl e y, N e w Burlington. " DEDICATED TO TILEQUEEN. tv , SECOND EDITION. sftiely p rinted in One Vol. post Bvo. with a Portrait, • price 9s. MEMOIRS of LADY FAN SHAWE, • Wife of Sir Richard P ans we Hirt., Ambassador "7 11 Cbirles IL, to the Court of Madrid. Written by HERSELF, .. 0 nit published from the original MS. to which are extractfrom the correspondence of Sir Richard I , very delightful volume."—Literary Gazette. alawli "llYie Memoirs will p r ob a bly ta k e th e i r pl ace by th e s , O Mrs. Hutchinson's, a prais e whi c h th e ad m i re r s of Llitler will know how to estimate."—Spectator. street "eflrY Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington , GREECE AND TURKEY. day was published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. 1; with 38 Engravings, price 245. lIRAVELS to CONS FANTINOPLE, through Vienna, Hungary, Transylvania, Vial ul Bulgaria, and Routnelia, and from that City to 1 ,7 Capital of Austria, by the Dardanelles, Tenedos, the 1 ,1 1411 of Troy, Smyrna, Napoli di Romania, Athens, Paros, Cyprus, Syria, Alexandria, Malts, Sicily, 4 lti Istria Carn'ula and Styria, in the years 1827 and ilkts. ' ,„ 4 1 Capt. CIIAS. COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R.N. 114 volumes teem with interest and instruction.".— Sac „,.." o :leaf the most picturesque and attractive of modern 11 ."--Morning Journal. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. ESSEX ELECTION. M t! evening a meeting of the friends of 07 1. 1 Wellesl e y wa s held at the City of London Pei; for the purpose of making aoditional exer -41°„4,11!9 for his return to . Parliament ; Sir FELIX ni w 4l ( t .in the chair, who said that the object of the . -tet le,K Wu to well known to every gentleman prc lent th4t he should not take up the time of the meeting. Bart l ie read it letter from Sir George Denys, , tt who expressed hi; regret at not being able to ,-,;"" the meeting, owing to the necessity he felt to to distant - p i art of the county to influence a Zinitrous body olfreeholders in favour of Mr. Wel t,e7C-"(Cheers.)— He said that Mr. Wellesley, f orw hall acted in so independent a manner in coming ei }4 4 4to promote the independence of the county : ille xs was entitled to the vote of every bonoul- V l . , freeholder in the county. Mr. Wellesley ' s , 14 1 conduct in Parliament was known, and the 41 1 L and. honourable manner in which he had vo,grbe forward to rescue the county from the de ed state it had been in for years.—(Cheers.)— 4141!: election wits certain but f or a b a s e an d un o t h. e 4 rel enaliti on .--(C lieers.) The general feeling leili t ,'"ltinty at large wns in favour of Mr. Wel th, Id, hit political pr i nc i ples were in unison with e n e t l e linfile of th e freeholders. The fact o f t h e ntiiiiet ett be e s t a bli s h e d, t h e sp li t votes so kri.ml.to leareno doubt of a coalition between hali western and C o l one l T yre ll. M r . W e ll es l ey by Pelted 1,600 ! d umpers. The Chairman concluded We n t Ut e seing a confident belief that Mr. Wellesley piestize Jeturned ; and he moved a resolution ex ti I L "the opinion of the meeting that a "t between Mr. Western and Col. 1 yrell, unan c imo: 6 l-;, e c‘ etnled by Mr. Sewell, and carried Mr. W a j i . in g, an d -1181 -4 Y presented himself to the mee.t situ h whit received with loud cheers. He said Iftiitis n e d . P ill emed himself, with g rea t s i ncer ity and the y for the very flittering manner in which thi e ' ve d him ; that he felt highly flattered by that' PPOrt he had received, and should consider or h d!fekted, he was virtually t e n.y the representative olk(lfrom the number of plumpers he had 4172 mad that if a base and unnatural coalition 44 been formed, the contest would have ter -14'444 I°Pg. s ince. -- -(Clieers.)--fle concluded a , 2Y: eniMeted speech, by soliciting the freeholders to attend at Chelmsford on Monday. t h e '"- LOWNDES and Mr. RICIIARDSON addresse dre eeting in behalf of Mr. Wellesley, when thanks , 50 ,2 voted to Sir Felix Agur, and the meeting • red. rre •..oeti.vvere about 300 gentlemen present, and * Aurabera signified their intention t . of voting or •s.oeiney OH M onday. 4, 444 . 4 114 A been A robbery of borne valuable -40 4 1 at Dublin Castle. Great bustle Ai tO 1 41Q, C ii.„ 4)4 ) 4 .0f the delinquents, and some alarm, prevail NW: li!itUre and extent of this extraordinary, aff*ir.— 3. On the resignation of any such 'additional judge, his Majesty, by letters patent under the Great Seal, may grant to the person so resigning (under the same restrictions as any annuity can now be granted to any other judge of the same court) an annuity during his life of 3,500/. per annum, or such other sum as shall by any Act hereafter to be made, provided for judges resigning their offices, to be payable out of and charged upon the Consoli dated Fund as aforesaid. 4. Every judge of the said courts, to Whatever court he may belong, is hereby authorized to sit in London and Middlesex for the trial of issues arising in any of the said courts, and to transact such busi ness et chambers, or elsewhere, depending in any of the said courts, as relates to matters over which the said courts have a common jurisdiction, and as may be, according to the practice of the court, transacted by a single judge. 5. The 3d (leo. IV., c. 102, entitled " An Act to repeal an Act of the Ist and 2d years of his pre sent Majesty for facilitating the despatch of busi ness in the Court of King's Bench, and to make further provision in lieu thereof, is hereby repealed, except so far as it repeals the said former Act, and except so far as it relates to the last warrant of his said 'late Majesty. 6. In and after 1831 Hilary term shall begin on the 11th, and end on the 31st day of January; Easter term shall begin on the 15th of April, and end on the Bth of May; Trinity term shall begin on the 22d of May, and end on the 12th of June; and Michaelmas term shall begin on the 2d, and end on the 25th of November; and the essoign and general return days of each !elm shall, until further provi sion, be as follows, i. a. the first essoign or general return day for every term b hall be the fourth day be fare the day of the commencement of the term, both days being included in the computation ; the second essoign day shall be on the fifth day of the term; the third shall be the 15th day of the term, end the fourth and last shall be the 19th day of the term, the first day of term being already included in the computation; with the same relation to the com mencement of each term as they now bear, and shall be distinguished by the day of the term on which they respectively fall, the Monday being in all cases 'substituted for the Sunday when it shalt happen that the day would full on Sunday, except always that in Easter term there shall be but four returns instead of five, the last being oinitted, provided that if the whole or any number of the days intervening between the Thursday before and the Wednesday next after Easter day shall fall within Easter term, there shall be no sittings in bane on any of such in tervening days, but the term shall in such case be prolonged and continue for such number of days of business as shall be equal to the number of the intervening days before mentioned, exclusive of Easter day, and the commencement of the ensuing Trinity term shall, in such case, be postponed, and its continuance prolonged for an equal number of day' of business. 7. When the alteration of the terms herein before mentioned shall take effect, not more than 24 days, exclusive of Sundays, after any Hilary, Trinity, and Michaelmas Term, nor more than six days, exclu sive of Sundays, after any Easter term, to be reckoned consecutively immediately after such terms, shall be. appropriated to sittings in London and Middlesex, for the trial of issues of fact, arising in any of the said courts; provided that, if any trial at bar shall be directed by any of the said courts, it shall be competent to the Judges of such court to appoint such day or days for the trial thereof as they shall think fit ; and the time so appointed, if in va cation, shall for the purpose of such trial be deemed and taken to be a part of the preceding term; pro vided also, that a day or (lays may be specially ap pointed, at any time not being within such 24 days, lot the trial of any cause at Nisi Prins, with the consent of the parties thereto, their counsel or at tornies, and the process and proceedings thereon shall be issued by, and transacted with, such of the officers of the several courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas as shall be named for that purpose, by the Chief Justice' of such courts respectively, each naming for his own court. 8. Writs of error upon any judgment given by any of the said courts shall hereafter be made re turnable only before the judges, or judges and barons, as the case may be, of the other two courts in the Exchequer chamber, any law or statute to the contrary notwithstanding ; a transcript of the record only shall be annexed to the return of the writ ; and the Court of Error, after errors are duly assigned and issue in error joined, shall, at such time us the judges shall appoint, either in term or vacation, te. 11. In all cases relating to the practice of any of the courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, or Ex chequer, in matters over which the said courts have a common jurisdiction,or of or relating to the prac tice of the court of error before mentioned, the judges of the said courts jointly, or any eight or more of them, including the chiefs of each court, may make general rules and orders for regulating the proceed ings of all the said courts; which said rules and or ders so made shall be observed in all the said courts; and no general rule or order respecting such mat ters shall be made in any manner except as aforesaid. 12. Bail may be justified before a judge in cham bers, or in some other convenient place to be by him appointed; as well in term as in vacation, and whether the defendant be actually in custody or not. 13. From and after the commencement of this Act his Majesty's writ shall be directed and obeyed, and the jurisdiction of his Majesty's Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer re spectively, and of the several Judges and &roils thereof, shall extend and be exercised over and within the county of Chester, and the county of the city of Chester, and the several counties in Wales, in like manner, to the same extent, and to and for all intents and purposed whatsoever as the jurisdiction of such Courts respectively is now exercised in and over the counties of England not being counties pa latine, any statute heretofore passed to the contrary notwithstanding; and that all original writs to be issued into the said several counties of Chester, city of Chester, and Wales, shall be issued by the Cur sitors for London and Middlesex. 14. All the power, authority, and jurisdiction or his Majesty's Court of Session of the said county palatine of Chester, and of the Judges thereof, and of his Court of Exchequer of the said county p a l at i ne , and of the Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain thereof, and also of his Judges and Courts of Great Sessions, both in law and equity, in the principality of Wales, shall cease and determine at the com mencement of this Act ; and all suits then depend ing in any of the said Courts, if in equity, shall be transferred to his Majesty's Court of Chancery , or Court of Exchequer, as the plaintiff, or (in default of his making choice before the last day of Michael mas term) us any defendant shall think fit, and if in law, to the Court of Exchequer, there to be dealt with and decided according to the practice of those Courts respectively, or of the Court from whence the same shall be transferred, according to the dis cretion of the Court to which the some shall be transferred; which Court shall, for the purpose of such suits only, be deemed and taken to have all the power and jurisdiction, to all intents and purposes, possessed before the passing of this Act by the Court from whence such suit shall he removed. 15. Nothing in this Act contained shall be con strued to abolish or affect the obseivations and duties, or the jutistliction or rights, now lawfully imposed upon, performed, or claimed and exercised by the Mayor and citizens of Chester in the Courts of the county of the city of Chester or otherwise, save and except that such writs of error or false judgment as may now by any charter or usage of the said corporation be brought upon the judgments of the said Courts, or any of them, before any of the said Courts abolished by this Act, shall hereafter be issued, as in other cases, from inferior Courts, and be returnable into his Majesty's Court of King's Bench. 16. All persons who on or before the passing of this Act shell have been admitted as attornies, and shall then be practising its any of the courts of sessions or great sessions in the county palatine of Chester or in Wales respectively, shall be entitled, upon the payment of Is., to have their names en tered upon a roll to be kept for that purpose in each of the superior courts of Westminster, and there upon be allowed to practise in such courts in all actions and suits against persons residing, at the commencement of the suit, within the county of Chester or principality of Wales; and all persons having served or now actually serving as clerks to such attornies under articles, and who would other wise be entitled to be admitted as attornies of the said courts of great sessions, may, on or before the expiration of six months after the passing of this Act, be admitted as attornies of the said courts at Westminster, for the purpose of practising there, in the like mutters only, without payment of any greater duty then would be now payable by law upon their admission as attornies of such courts of great sessions respectively. 17. All attornies and solicitors now actually ad mitted and practising in any of the said courts of sessions or great sessions may be admitted as attor nies of the said courts at Westminster, in like man ner us is now or may be hereafter prescribed fur the admission of other persons as attornies therein, upon 19 From and after the time herein appointed for tte commencement of this Art, assizes shall he held for the trial and despatch of all matters, criminal and civil, within the county of Chester and the several counties and county towns in the Principality of Wales, under and by virtue of commissions of assize, oyer and terminer, gaol delivery, and other writs and commissions, to be issued in like manner and farm as bath been usual for the counties in England ; and all laws and statutes now in force relating to the execution of such commissions, when issued for counties in England, shall extend and be applied to the executions of commissions issued for the count) of Chester and the counties of Wales under the authority of this Act. 20. Until it shall be otherwise provided by law, one of the two Judges appointed to hold the sessions of assizes under his Majesty's commission within the county of Chester and principality of \Vales shall, in such order and at such times us they shall ap point, proceed to hold such assizes at the several places where the same have hitherto been most usually held within South Weiss; and the Other of such Judges shall proceed to hold such assizes at the several places where the same have heretofore been most usually held in North Wales ; and both of such Judges shall hold the assize.% in and for the county of Chester in like manner as in other counties of England. 21. Any defendant who shall have been held to bail upon any mesne process issued out of any of his Majesty's superior Courts of Record, may be rendered, in dischar g e of hi s b a il, e ith er t o t h e p r i son of the court out of which such process issued, ac cording to the practice of such court, or to the common gaol of the county in which he was so arrested, and the render to the county gaol shall he effected in the mariner following,—that is to say, the defendant or his bail, or one of them, shall for the purpose of such render obtain an order of a Judge of one of his Majesty's superior Courts of Westminster, and - shall lodge such order with the gaoler of such county gaol, and a notice in writing of such lodgment of such order, and of the de fendant's being actually in custody of such gaoler by virtue of such order, signed by defendant or the bail, or either of them, or by the attorney or agent of any or either of them, shall be delivered to the plaintiff's attorney or agent, and the Sheriff or other person responsible for the custody of debtors in such county gaol shall, on such render so perfected, be duly charged with the custody of such defendant, and the said bail shall be thereupon wholly exone rated from liability as such.. 22. Any defendant who shall hereafter be in custody of tire gaoler of the county gaol of any county in England, or in the principality of Wales, by virtue of any proceeding out of any of his Majesty's superior courts of record, may be rendered i n other action depend ing ofthesardil in artycourt inn the manner herein beforeita,y discharge of his i l' provided for a render in discharge of bail ; and the keeper of such gaol, or such Sheriff or other person responsible for the custody of debtors us aforesaid, shall ow such render be duly charged with the custody of such defendant,and the said bail shall exonerated from liability as Such. be dmreir i ell wholly23.it'e salaries of the Judges of the county courts l palatine of o fg r C e a h t e s s e t e s r s ;o ad t of in the Judges l e i f t y the 01. l e 7 s: t e l e r I s t ! shall, upon tire termination of the said offices re spectively, e the pa ll amount i t l i t re of (! e l3 i i r:l ° , l fi k u ja c t h et s l a r l t a ' r n y d 's i l i i r a i l d i n in any Act or Acts of Parliament to the contrary not cs'sb' ep a es r ieju r rcd i enit e eti d tas e.cei d t t; o yel:4 t el l l e i' In' account at lihdellE e part e c er i r s e ' u i e l if ' i l l ia t er ; iti a ob t fe t y ei t rs l e n u i e n dge° or wit Instanding. 21. And whereas it is expedient that due pro vision should be made for the compensation of the . Judges hereinafter mentioned, and of other persons having a freehold in their offices in the county of Chester or principality of Wales, for the losses they may sustain by the abolition of their offices or re duction of their fees by virtue of this Act ; it is therefore eructed, that from and after the commence mencement of this Act there shall be issued, paid told payable, out of and charged upon the consoli• dated fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, (after pitying or reserving suf ficient to pay all former charges thereon, but in pre ference to any charge hereafter to be made,) to Thomas Jervis, Esq., now one of his Majesty's Justices of the Chester circuit, the stun of 1,0151. 12s. ; to Jonathan Bailie, Esq., now his Majesty's Chief Justice of the North Wales Circuit, the sum of 1,0001.; and to R. Matthew Casberd, Esq., one of his Majesty's Judges of tire Brecon Circuit, the sum of 1,0001.; the said several sums to be paid, free and clear from all taxes and deductions whatsoever, by even portions, on the sth days of January, April, and July, and the 10th day of October, in each i y l e u n it r i , eh th r e es ti piv r e s e t tcy I payment thereof to commence and be made on the first of such days us shrill occur after the comme ncement o f t hi s Act; and the sa i d an to continue during the lives of the parties respectively entitled to receive the same, or until such time as they mey respectively be ap pointed by his Majesty to any other place or office, h that! o t t i ie r n ve g i e r y e e greater salary. . r j e t: r i m e e o a n u s l e i c :t i t u h t:h e a s i t i a t t i s t a l r o t y e f ' o v said r hi e c t e i b r e ) e t s ( o ) r f et f es s p u e u c t i :-: office shall be of less yearly amount than the annuity asb ia lby ' l lic ei n iittleh l sid t as pt and r i et t o r d t y uzr(eiiv ; appointed in irtol to r clt t: proportion s oe t r i lotaoi d o Itlahie annuity n y ioutentitled be of lary or emoluments, so as to make the whole sum received by the party equal to, but not exceed ing, the Intrusion of such annuity. • 25. And be it further enacted, that there shall in like manner, after the commencement of this Act, be issued, paid, and payable out of, and charged upon the said consolidated fund, (after paying and reserving as aforesaid, and with such preference as aforesaid,) to the several persons having a freehold interest in such offices inn the county of Chester or principality of Wales as shall be abolished or affected try Virtue of this Act, free and clear of all taxes and deductions whatsoever, such auras of money, at such times, by way of annuity or otherwise, as shall be adjeded and determined to be due to such peneons respectively by any commission to be appointed by his Majesty, or by virtue of an Act of Parliament* for the purpose of determining the amount of the. compensation that ought to be due and payable in such cases; and that in the mean time and until compensation shall be awarded and determined in 'winner aforesaid, or the time shall have elapsed that nay be appointed for claiming the same, it shall be lawful for the Commissioners of his Majesty's Tree -ury of the United Kingdom or soy three of them, to issue their warrants for the payment to Ruch per sons as aforesaid, out of the said consolidated fund, ►f such half-yearly or quarterly allowances as to the said commissioners shall seem reasonable, both as to the amount and times of payment on account of such compensation as may thereafter be awarded to the said punks respectively. 26. No person shall be entitled to such com pensation or allowance as aforesaid, whose appoint ment to his office was qualified by any condition or reservation expressed in his patent, or otherwise made known to suc!t person, that such office, or the emoluments thereof, were to be, held and enjoyed .object to any future provision to be made by Par liament touching the same, or without any claim to compensation in case the same should cease or be subjected to any regulation : and no person shall be retitled to receive any such compensation or allow ance who shall not previously make a full and true statement to the said Commissioners of his Majes ty's Treasury, to be verified on 04) before a Judge or Master in Chancery, if they shall - tit think fit so to direct, of the • mount of the salary, fees, and . emoluments of such office, and of the,-disbursements and outgoings of the same, for the space of ten years before the passing of this Act ; and that such compensation or allowance shall cease altogether, or be reduced in amount, us the case may be, whenever the party entitled to receive the same shall be placed in any other public office, of which the salary and emoluments shall be equal to the whole or to part of such compensation or allowance, so that in the lust mentioned case no person shall be entitled to receive more of such compensation or allowance than shall be equal to the difference between the full amount thereof and the amount of the salary and emolu ments of the office in which he may be hereafter placed. 27. The records, muniments, and writings of the several courts abolished by this Act shall, until otherwise provided by law, be kept by the same pet sons and in the same places as before the passing of this Act; and the Court of Common Pleas shall have the like power and authority to amend the records of fines and recoveries passed heretofore in any of the Courts abolished by this Act, as if the same had been levied, suffered, or had in the Court of Common Pleas : provided always, that in case of the death of any such person before' any other pro vision shall have been made for keeping such re cords, muniments, and writings, the custody thereof shall be with the clerks of the peace of the several counties to which counties the same shall respec tively belong. 28. Upon all lines which now are, or before the commencement of this Act shall be, duly. acknow ledged in Chester or Wales, proclamation may be made at the successive Assizes, to be holden under his Majesty's Commission within the county of Chester and principality of Wales, before any Judge of such Assize, during the continuance of his com mission, in the same manner and form, and with the same force and effect, as if the same had been pro claimed before the Justices of Chester and Wales or any of them; any law or usige to the contrary not withstanding. 29. All fines or recoveries to be levied and suf fered altcithe commencement of this Act of lends, tenements, or hereditaments in the county of Ches ter, or principality of Wales, shall be levied and suffered in such and the like manner, and the same officers shall be emp!oyetl therein, as in the cases of tines and recoveries now levied or suffered, of lands, tenements, hereditaments in any county of England,. not being a county palatine. 30. Nothing in this Act contained shall be taken to affect the right of any lessee by patent under the Crown, or of any pensioner or other person lawfully entitled to any portion of the money payable upon lines and recoveries of 'minors, lands, or tenements in the county of Chester, or principality of Wales, but the same shall be paid by the proper officer of the Court of Common Pleas, who shall receive the same, to the party entitled thereto, as heretofore. 31. In all cases where any trust for charitable uses, or of a public nature, lass been cast on the Judges of the courts hereby abolished, the Lord Chancellor, for the time being, or the Judges of Assize, upon their circuits in the county of Chester, or principality of Wales, Inlay appoint, by tiny writ ing under their hands, such other trustees us they shall think fit, which trustees so named shall have the same powers, and be subject to the same rules and duties, as the trustees for whom they are sub stituted. 32. Corporate or other officers to take the same oaths before the Judges hereby appointed, as they did before the Judges of the courts abolished by this Act. 33. And whereas it is expedient that the ac counts of the Sheriff of the county of Chester, and the principality of Wales, should be passed as nearly as ell CUMSNIICCS will admit, in the same manlier as heretofore, it is therefore enacted, that the Clerk of Assize, within ten days after the conclusion of the ussizes in the county of Chester, and in each county in Wales, shall make out a roll, containing the names anti places of residence of all persons liable to the payment of any Goes, &c., or other sums forfeited during the preceding assizes, ,vith the sums set op posite to each name, and forthwith transmit the same to the Sheriff, with an order signed in the name of one of the Judges of Assize, directing the Sheriff to cause such sums to be levied from the parties liable thereto, which order shall be of the same force, and be returnable to the same persons, us any writ, &e., heretofore issued to the Sheriff for the like purpose, and the Sheriff, on receipt thereof, shall levy the sums in the said roll mentioned, and account for the same in the same manner and at the same time as heretofore. 34. The several persons holding, within the counties of Wales and Chester, the office of his Majesty's Attorney-General, shall, until his Ma jesty's pleasure be otherwise declared, continue (within their several places anti comities where they are now entitled to exercise such office) to have in person ottly, and not by deputy, the seine rank, name of office, privileges, fees, and emoluments, which by any law or custom they have hith er t o enjoyed, except such fees us would necessarily cease with the courts and jurisdictions abolished by this Act. 35. And whereas the general quarter sessions of the peace are now directed to be held in each year, in the first week after the 11th day of October, in the first week after the Epiphany, in the first week utter the clause of Easter, and in the first week after the translation of St. Thomas the Martyr : and whereas it will be expedient that the times of hold ing the general quarter sessions of the peace should be altered in part; be it therefore enacted, that in and after the year 1831, the justices of the peace in every county, riding, or division for ,which quarter sessions of the peace by law ought to be held, shall hold their general quarter sessions of the peace in the first weak after the 11th day of October, in the first week after the 28th day of December, in the Brat week after the :flat day of March, and in the .first week after the with day of June ; and that all acts , matters, and things done, performed, and transa cted at the times appointed by this Act for the holding of the general quarter Sessions of the GENERAL ELECTION. ESSEX.—TWELFTH DAY. CHELMSFORD, Tneasoky. At five o'clock the pod was closed for the d4y, when the numbers were— Day's Poll. Gross Poll. Tyrell Western Welie4ley Colonel Tr BELL briefly returned thanks, and said. that in the absence of his honourable antagonists he should not detain the freeholders with any observe of i f oA t n l is te r.to l p-dc dl question , or a t t i ' d v oafs% as of the Gallant Candidate. Ile had seen a report of a speech of the lion. Baronet, in which the Hon, Da. ronet was made to say that a certain Minister hid offered to buy him (Mr. W. D. Harvey).—Now he begged to know who that Minister was that wished to buy him, what piece he was to have had, and what price was to have been paid for him. After alluding to the circtunstatice of his applieetion to be called to the bar having been refused, the Hon. Gentleman said he knew that Mr. Harrison, the King's Counsel, when one day at the Treasury, had said to a certain Minister who asked Mr. Harrison what objection there was to his (Mr. Harvey's) being called to the bar, " Why there is no solid objection to him; and if you wish it in this place, he may be called to-morrow." It had been said that he had instigated Mr. Wellteiley to the present contest. That was not true. Mr. Wellesley bad applied to him, as every man who wanted his ser vices must. It was true that he was the paid agent of Mr. Wellesley, but be would have given Mr. Wellesley no 11111i11.0111C0 if that gentleman's sentiments had not coincided with his on all great political questions. One subject he wished particularly to notice. In one of the hand-bills sent about respecting the pensions and 041101UMeNt4 enjoyed by, the Wellesley family, it was stated that an uncle of Mr. Wellesley enjoyed church preferment to the amount of 3,0001. a year, which was made up its pluralities. Now he had no hesitation in saying that this was scandalous ; but, let him risk, would the parsons, who ran about last Monday getting votes for Colonel Tyrell, instead of preaching sermons, instinct the gullant Colonel to vote against pluralities when that qeestioe Was brought before the House of Commons? Would they put ally thing more into the poor-box of the gal lant Colonel should he so vote ? Sir lI.•SMYTEI said, if they would go into any of the specking shops in London, they would find fifty as good as Mr. Harvey. At the time of the French revolution be happened to be in that country, and heard many such gentlemen talk gallantly enough , one day, but the next day they made their exit by the guillotine, which was the best way of disposing of them. As to the question put to hintlrMe Mary y he had this reply to make. A Minister bad fished him what the character of Mr. flervey wee, and from that he concluded the Minister meant to t of f l o Va r a w n h n o:O h y m er or b e ea li r k d e o lf f t ri o ') b attorney the friend b e i a thegallant y a . fr o r ! e y ! s si tbfrhtilaey C nn odl%Allo:rnr..ellllllTrrvvie:YlY:Livii.hloehtlaihda:greir (ili c ot ru bh p ei l s a a i n n e l i t l to o rP f ly :lr Ha , re svhor:elev.yladate)eo,;aegftoalralypn'etaird.haigglet agent, and the next day a he d of wh Mr. D. W. HARVItY said, that as to the revo l t , Beset.tioasn. tah Y end t (Sir g I demoniacal a inconsist e ncya) a ( b o b u eu t lt. t ( i l lik il dpo t h .f . le : t o i n t l i( g n : P e r n d l v ga c li f l y o l' e!) being a proper person to be massacred, he would not answer it, nor pay the Hon. Baronet the enmpli. to st. giersai With not of saying soapa l teYle ' tet t ' egtob ar,t Gallant tl lhteeliiee. challengeda i t ro oldgti his ti beingtl however,l f u lles t 4 s ed i i ad mission ti ld recollect that there were some things—things, for instance, allant d e ii i i i:c ia a c i t ) L a a t c n i e tat o e ut. even C a get . itl ' etrun t a like the from be tug a (} l: l 4 si rr h i s s u t r :r.- -- 1 1 :076 end hisses.) Mr. BENNET said that Mr. Harvey had introduced it matter which had nothing to do with the election. Before, 1104V0Yer . , 01141 man attacked another, hie This flay was published, Second Edition, in Two Vol!, B ' o ., with consideralill additions and improvements, Twith 33 illustmtions price 32% RAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.U. Of Emmanuel College, Cimbridge. Colhure and Bentley, New Burlington-street.