The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-08 00:00:00

NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY

The following orders relating to the practice on
the common law side ,of the Court of Chancery,
dated the 29th of December, 1848, have been amended
since the last statute, by order of the Lord Chancellor
and the Master of the Rolls, dated the 3d of August,
1849 ; and by which order the 11th and 12th of the
general orders of the 29th of December, 1848, are
abrogated and discharged. The amended orders are
as follows :-
1. All former rules and orders regulating the
practice and proceedings of the Petty Bag-office, so
far as the same are now in force, and are consistent
with the said Act of Parliament and with those
orders, are to remain in full force and effect.

2. These orders as to all suits, matters, and pro-
ceedings pending, or hereafter to be commenced, are
(so far as the same is applicable to the state of such
matters and proceedings) to take effect on the Ist day
of January, 1849.
3. In the office of the Petty Bag, the office is to be
open and closed on the same days ; the vacations are
to be observed at the same time, and the clerk is to
attend in the office during the same hours as are for
the same purposes, and in relation to the same matters
appointed by the general rules of the Court of Chan-
cery in the office of the Clerks of Records and Writs,
subject, nevertheless, to such alterations as for some
special reasons may be at any time made by the Lord
Chancellor, with the advice and assistance of the Mas-
ter of the Rolls.
4. The Clerk of the Petty Bag is to have the
careuse and
and custody of the common law seal, and is to
employ the same for sealing such several
writs and all such documents and writings as are by
the said Act authorised to be sealed with the same
seal.

5. Affidavits, affirmations, and declarations to be
used in any proceeding on the common law side of
the court are to be sworn, affirmed, or declared be-
fore the Clerk of the Petty Bag, or before a Master
Extrao'edinary of the High Court of Chancery, and
are t(1 be filed in the office of the Petty Bag.

6. Every writ, rule, or document issued or de-
livered out of the Petty Bag-office is to be tested or
dated on the day on which the writ is sealed or the
rule or document is made.

7. Every writ returned by the sheriff is to be im-
mediately filed, and thereupon the day and hour of
the filing are to be endorsed on the writ.
8. The Clerk of the Petty Bag, upon receiving the re-
turn of the transcript of the verdict of the jury and
proceedings or judgment of any court of common
law upon any issue in law or in fact, is to file the
same in the Petty Bag-office, and is to cause an
entry to be made of such verdict and proceedings or
judgment, and such transcript is to be annexed to the
original record in the Petty Bag-office, and thereupon
the judgment of the court of common law is to be en-
tered on orAnnexed to the same record, in conformity
with the judgment of the court from which the tran-
script is returned.
9. Every solicitor whose name is duly enrolled as
such in the high Court of Chancery may act as an
attorney in any action, suit, or proceeding penditg
on the common law side of the same court, and is to
be therein named and treated as the attorney of the
party by whom he is retained.
10. Any party changing or ceasing to employ his
attorney in the course of an action, suit, or proceed-
ing is to cause an entry of such change or cessa
floe of employment to be made and entered with
the clerk of the Petty Bag, and to cause notice
of such change or cessation of employment, and
of such entry, to .be served on every party to
the action, suit, or proceeding; and until such entry
and notice shall have been made and served the former
attorney is to be deemed and taken for all purposes of
the action, suit, or proceeding, to be and remain the
attorney, of the party.
13. The proceedings and trial in an action of scire
facias may take place and be had in such one of her
Majesty's superior courts of common law as may be
chosen by the party applying to have the writ sealed.
14. A writ of scire facies to revoke letters patent
is not to be sealed-1, until the fiat of the Attorney.-
General is filed in the Petty Bag-office; 2, until the
name of some one of her Majesty's superior courts
of common law is endorsed or written thereon ; 3,
until a true copy of the writ and of any drawing or
plans annexed thereto (to be verified by affidavit) has
oeen filed in the Petty Bag-office.
_ _ _

15. If such writ bas been sealed before the Ist of
January, 1849, and the record of the action has not
been carried or transmitted into the Court of Queen's

Bench, the name of florae one of her Majesty's
uperior courts of common law is to be endorsed on
the writ, and a memorandum thereof entered with
the clerk of the Petty Bag-office before any subse-
quent proceeding is taken in the action.
16. The trial and any proceedings in an action of
scirc facias are to take place in the court of com-
mon law, the name of which is endorsed or written
on the writ.

17._ A bond of indemnity against costs to be in-
curred in the prosecution of an action of scire facias
may (if so desired by the Attorney-General) be taken
in the name of the clerk of the Petty Bag, but the
same is not to be deposited or filed in the office of the
Petty Bag unless the intended obligers, and the sums
for which they are to give security, be named by the
Attorney. General.
18. A bond of indemnity filed or deposited in the
Petty Bag- office may, at the request of the Attorney-
General, be put in suit under such circumstances and
upon such terms and conditions as the Lord Chancellor
or the Master of the Rolls may approve of.
19. An appeal is to be entered by or on behalf of
any defendant who has been summoned by the sheriff
within eight days after the writ of scire facies has
been returned and filed.
'The clerk of the Petty Bag-office is, until further
orders, to receive and take the several fees which are
set forth in the schedule hereunder written, and is
to account for the same, and pay the amount thereof
Into the Suitors' Fee Fund, in the same manner,
and at the same times as the clerks of records and
writs receive and pay the fees received by them in
their office.
(Here follows the schedule of fses abovere ferred.to.)

TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING
Stx o'CLocK.

DERBY.

24 to 1 sgst Deicoon
25 to 1 agst Cyprus
33 to 1 apt the Nigger

CHESTER CUP.
1000 to 15 agst Peep-o'-Day Boy
1000 to 15 agst Whim colt
1000 to 15 agst Essedarita
1000 to 10 agst Melody
1000 to 10 agst Canezou
1000 to 10 agst Kennington
1000 to 15 agst Lady Evelyn
1000 to 10 agst Cocktail
1000 to 10 agst Surplice
1000 to 10 agst Legerdemain
1000 to 10 apt Flatcatcher
1000 to 10 agst Osterley

THE HOP DUTY.

An account of the Duty on Hops, of the growth of the
year 1849, for the undermentioned districts, distinguishing
the o:d from the new duty ;

Districts.
Barnstaple
Canterbury
Cornwall
Derby •••

Essex ...

Duty.

Gloucester
Grantham

••• £lO 13 91
- 27,197 10 3i
2 11 10
•••
.•• 10 1 2i
».35 10 3
P•• 5 0 1
DOG 4 6 ii

Hants ... ...
Hereford ... ...
Isle of Wight ...

... 6,622 3 6i
... 11,344 13 11
.. 2,510 1 9
... 253 13 24
.. 69,947 18 7*
.. 0 9 1

Lincoln
Rochester ...
Salisbury ...
Stourbridge
Suffolk
Sussex
Wales (middle)...
Worcester ..

... 653 7 7$
... 351 8 01
... 35,250 9 6
... 1 3 3}
... 2,002 11 111

£145,703 14 7i

Old duty at 1 12-20 d. per lb. ... 79,791 7 1 8-20
New duty at i 8-20 d. per 1b.... 58,976 4 ili 12-20
Additional duty of 5 per cent.
per Act 3 Vic., c. 17 ...

... 6,93; 3 li

£145,70314 7;
CHARLES S. HAWTHOBISE,
Assist. to Acct.-Gen.
Inland Revenue-office, Broad• street, Nov. 8.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.--The dullness that per-
vaded our market at the close of last week, has rather
increased with the diminished business in the raw
material. To-day complaints of the difficulty of sell-
ing have been heard on every hand; and, both in yarn
and goods, the transactions have been inconsiderable.
As regards goods, we may state that longcloths and T
cloths are little inquired fbr, and domestics still less,
while in none of them are prices entirely firm.
Jacconets and madapollams are not quoted any lower.
Printing cloths are perceived to be not quite so
scarce as they lately were; and the buyer has, there-
fore, in the present state of things, some more ad-
vantage over the seller. Shirtings are dull, with a
tendency to decline ; upon the wider makes, a con-
cession of 3d. per piece has been made. In yarns
there has been a general backwardness to operate on
the part of both shippers and manufacturers; the day
has passed off in a heavy and spiritless manner ; and,
fer the most part, a somewhat reduced range of prices
has obtained.

ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—We have bad a brisk
market to-day, and a fair amount of business trans-
acted at
ofhaving tlast we
week's prices. The wool dealers still
little to do, and at the limited
demand there is for the raw material.
MACCLESFIELD, TVESDAY.--The state of trade here
with the throwsters is much the same as we have
reported it for some time past. In the manufactur-
ing department slackness is the prevailing feature,
except in the article of piece goods, which, we
understand, are much in demand. Since our last,
large and important public sales of raw silk have taken
Place) at which considerable business was transacted,
at an advance generally on previous prices. The
market looks firm at the highest rates then current.
HUDDERSFIELD' TUESDAY.-The market has been
dull, although we have had several buyers. It was
expected to-day that we should have been more ani-
mated than last week, but this anticipation has not
been fulfilled. Among the fancy manufacturers there
are more complaints, but in the Holmfirth district the
mills continue to be well employed.
LEEDS' TUESDAY.—We have had a flat market
both to-day and on Saturday. Prices steady, and
stocks low. Business in the warehouses is also quiet,
the principal part of the wholesale buyers having laid
in their stocks.

Wno Is HAYNAU?—TiIiS is a question that we
kayo often been asked of late. All we can say in
answer is, that Haynau is one of the Emperor of Austria's
hanger's on.—Putteh.
A Fox HUNT IN NEWCASTLE.—A few days ago a
fine fox was observed running about near the copperas
works of Mr. Hunter, Ouseburn. The manager, Mr.
Robert Rutherford, set a terrier after reynard, who soon
took refuge under one of the fireplaces of the factory,
where it was pursued by the dog and speedily drawn
forth. As soon as it appeared, Mr. Rutherford at-
tacked and killed the intruder with a shovel which he
had in his hand. It had all the appearance of a wild
animal; but how it ventured into a densely populated
place like Ouseburn, seems curious.--Newcastle Guar-
dian.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 7. \
Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice PATTESON,
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE, and Mr. Justice EaLE.)