The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,

Art. 19. If, on arriving in any province, a Montista be
discovered, his house shall be sacked, and the owner or
tenant thereof shall be burnt in said house.

Art. 20. If any parson in the troops under my corn-
!nand, sells any article with usury, he shall receive 100
lashes.

Art. 21. The chiefs of this division, desirous of pre-
venting all fraud, prohibit, =kr pain of the gallows,
any attempt to give money or gage, or with any kind of
interest.

Art. 22. He who from this time forward, should lend
money or gage, shall lose all right to the gage given
him, losing also what he gave on it, and receiving 200
lashes in puniehinent.
Art. 23. The sentinel or advanced post, who, on see-
ing the enemy approach, does not give the alarm, shall
be cut in pieces alive, considering that from his om-
mission great dangers may arise.
Art. 24. The chief officer, sergeant, or soldier, who
should not defend his post unto death, shall be burnt
alive ; no excuse to be admitted on account of the
greater force of the enemy, the bad state of the arma-
ment, or anything else tending to cover his cowardice.
Art. 25. Any officer ordered to assault a post, shall
take it or lose his life in the attempt; if he returns un-
successful, although he lose all his soldiers in the at-
tempt, he shall be immediately shot.
Art. 26. If any sentinel give the qui vice and does not
receive in answer " General Crez," he shall immediately
fire at the person interrogated.
Art. 27. This Government, desirous that every indi-
vidual should preserve his money, and employ it for uue-
fal cbjects, prohibits all kinds of hazardous games ; and
if any is resorted to in order to while away time, it must
be lottery and without interest. He who infringes this
article shall be hung.
Art. 28. An ounce of gold shall be given to every-
body who gives information of the infringement of the
paceeding article.
Art. 29. Any sentinel who abandons the post com-
mitted to his care shall be pinched with red-hot tongs
until he expires. After this his body shall be exposed
publicly during eight days; after which it shall be burnt,
and its ashes cast into the air.

f terpreted." " Did you say that the celibacy of
the priests causes the prostitution of from 80,000
to 100,000 women ?" " I said that, if the
priests married, there would be 80,000 or 100,000
women who would not be single, and that public
morality would gain thereby. God has said in Ge-
nesis, chapter 1, verse 28, ' Increase and multiply,
and fill the earth,' and said that we should not op-
pose that precept." "To effect your pretended cures,
did you not make use of bread, oil, wine, and water?"
" I made use cf all the things which our Lord
used. I said, ' Make use of this oil, this bread, and
this wine in the name of th© Lord,' but I did not
'say they were to be used in my name. I cured by faith,
and instead of prosecuting me, the public prosecutor
• should assist me." The public prosecutor then ad-
dressed the Court in support of the accusation,
and an advocate pleaded for the defendant. Whilst
this was going on, the latter read his Bible with
great fervour. The tribunal acquitted him of
the charge of having outraged religion, and reduced the
fine for illegally practising medicine to sf. The accused
had with him several books and tracts explanatory of
the doctrines of Swedenborg ; also a register of tho
marriages effected by him between his disciples. It
appears that within the last six months upwards of ten
thousand persons have been to see him.—Galignani.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, June 3.
(Before Sir GEORGE TURNER )
GOODCHAP V. WEAVING.—THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.
Sir W. Page Wood and Mr. Roxburgh appeared in
support of a motion for the production and deposit of
deeds and documents admitted by the fourth schedule in
Mr. Feargus O'Connor's answer, but which was, in fact,
the title deeds of all the estates which had been pur-
chased by Mr. O'Connor for the National Land Com-
pany, to which there had been, as it was stated, 75,000
subscribers.
Mr. Sxanston and Mr. W. H. Bennett opposed the
motion, on the ground that Mr. Roberts, the late soli-
citor of the company, had a lien upon the deeds for his
costs, charges, and expenseP, which were not yet satis-
fied. The suit itself was limied to an estate in Oxford-
shire, called the Minster Lovell Estate. Upon the ques-
tion of the solicitor's right of lien, " Fen wick v. Reed"
Merivale, 114), " Murray v. Walter" (Craig and Phil-
lips, 114), decided by Lord Cottenhem; the " Oxford and
Worcester Eeteiesien Comeaey" (13 L. T., 320), " Ex
parte Sterling"(l6Vesey, 258), and e tiler authorities, w ere
cited. The company had been established in 1845, and,
amongst other property, hid bought the Minster Lovell
(trate of Mr. Feunick and Mr. Weaving. It was one
of the conditions that 5,000/, of the purchase-money
should not be called, in until after seven years' posses-
sion. Thel And was distributed among several house-
holders, and it was' understood that if all the rents were
paid, and the company prospered, after a certain num-
ber of years the occupiers should become absolute
owners. The allottees, however, adopted the notion
that they were to five'rent free, and organized a resist-
ance. It was advised that ejectment might be main-
tained if the legal estate were perfected, by an agree-
ment between Fennick, Weaving. and Mr. FeargusO'Connor. The bill prayed that this indenture of the
4th January, 1850, might be declared to he fraudulent
and void, and he delivered up to the plaintiff to be can-
celled.

Afar a lengthened di3cussion, in which it was stated
that ail the docuincnti hod onca been producod and in-
spected under the proceeding for winding up the affairs
of the company, it Waa arranged that an ord7-r for the
production_ of the:documents should be made without
prejudice to any lien claimed by Mr. Roberts, and to
which be might appear to bo entitled.

SHERIFFS' COURT, June 3.
Mum-soli U. PAIN-BREACH OF PROMISE.