The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-02 00:00:00

or not at their option, and in ease Wm shall agree to A4loW it;
substance of it shall be entered in a book of the Registrar,
to be called " The Reconcilement Book," and this entry shall
be final and binding on both parties, and have the effirt of a
covenant under seal in all courts, and an examined copy thereof
may be given in evidence, and all the provisions thereof may be
enforced as if they had been embodied in a judgment of the
Court. The judge shall not have jurisdiction in any action the
subject of which has been already before him whilst sitting in a
Court of Reconcilement, but the action shall be transferred to
the judge of some adjoining county!
VI. Fiats in bankruptcy may be directed to the judges in
ordinary, or in case of the sickness of any judge, to some one
barrister or solicitor residing at or near the place where the fiat
is to be executed, who shall thereby be authorized to act as
commissioners of bankrupt under the lst and 2d of William IV.,
each commissioner receiving the sum of W. for every meeting,
besides his travelling expenses, out of the fee fund in the hands
of the Registrar, constituted of the sum of 14/. payable immedi-
ately after the choice of assignees by the creditors, and any fur-
ther sum not exceeding 61., which the Lord Chancellor may
direct to be paid under this Act, and in case a new fiat shall be
issued where the assignees have been already chosen, the sum
of 3/. shall be paid for every meeting under such fiat in lieu of
the above-mentioned sums. Power is also given to the Lord
Chancellor to appoint official assignees for the country.
Any party committed by a country commissioner may move
the Court of Review on a certified copy of the warrant of com-
mitment for his discharge, and he may further appeal to the
Lord Chancellor from the decision of the Court of Review, his
right to proceed in the first instance by Habeas Corpus in the
ordinary course of law being left untouched by the Act.
VII. The Judges of the Court of Chancery and equity side
of the Exchequer, when it shall appear that any accounts or
inquiries in any suit may be better taken or made by means of
a viva voce examination of witnesses in the country, may direct
the same to be taken or made by a judge in ordinary, who shall
have the same powers, and follow the same rules of proceeding,
that apply to Masters in Chancery; the parties being at liberty
to take what copies they may require of the documents before
the judge, and no more. The report of the judge shall have
all the effect of a report of a Master in Chancery. The judge
also shall have the power to administer oaths, and to exercise
the other functions of a Master Extraordinary in Chancery, as
well as the functions of the examiners of the same court, as
far as relates to the country ; the judge having the pewer, upon
examination of a witness, by written interrogatories to put any
additional questions by writing to the witness, as if the same
were contained in the written interrogatories delivered by the
parties, and the judge being at liberty to require the attendance
of the parties during such examinations.
VIII. The judges of the courts of common law at Westmin-
ster are empowered from time to time to frame rules for the
regulation of the courts of the judges in ordinary, both with
respect to the pleading and practice In such courts, the rules
being previously laid before Parliament ; and the Lord Chan-
cellor and Lord Chief Baron have the like jurisdiction, as far as
regards the connexion of the judge in ordinary with the courts
of equity.

It is understood that the courts established by this Act will
be confined to those parts of the country where they may be
most wanted.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. fot the
fib. Loaf. There are others who sell from gct. to I%ci. btlow
that price.