The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-14 00:00:00

NEW ORDERS IN CHANCER.Y.

The following New General Orders and Rules of
the High Court of Chancery, dated the 30th day of
March, 1859, have been issued by the Lord Chan-
cellor :
" The Right Hon. Frederic Lord Chelmsford,
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by and with
the advice and assistance of the Right Hon. Sir
John. Romilly, Master of the Rolls, the Right Hon.
the Lord Justice Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce,
the Right Hon. the Lord Justice Sir George James
Turner, the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard
Torin Kindersley, the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor
Sir John Stuart, and the Hon. the Vice-Chancellor
Sir William Page Wood, doth hereby, in pursuance
and execution of all powers and authorities enabling
him in that behalf, order and direct that all and
every the rules, orders, and directions hereinafter
set fbrth be, and for all purposes be deemed and
taken to be, General Rules and Orders of the High
Court of Chancery.
" 1. In the following order, unless there be some-
thing in the subject-matter or context repugnant
to such a construction, words expressed in the sin-
gular and in the plural number respectively shall
be construed as applicable respectively to several
persons or things, or to one person or thing ; the
word order' shall include a decree; words import-
ing the masculine gender shall include females ;
the word 'party' shall mean any person appearing
at the hearing of the cause or of the application
respectively, as the case may be, and shall include a
body politic or corporate, and when any period is
specified the same shall be computed exclusive of
vacations.

"2. At the time of bespeaking an order the per-
son bespeaking the same is to leave with the Re-
gistrar his counsel's brief and such other documents
as may be required by the Registrar for the pur-
pose of enabling him to draw up the same.
" 3. Every order is to be bespoken, and the briefs
and such other documents as by order 2 are required
to be left with the Registrar on bespeaking the
same are to be so left within seven days after the
order is pronounced, or finally disposed of by the
Court.

"4. In case any order is not bespoken, and the
briefs and other requisite documents left with the
Registrar within the time prescribed by order 3,
the Registrar may decline to draw up the order
without the leave of the Court.

" 5. At the time of delivering out the draught of
any order which requires to be settled by the Re-
gistrar, in the presence of the parties, the Registrar
is to deliver out to the party on whose application
the draught has been prepared an appointment in
writing, of a time for settling the same.
"6. A copy of such appointment is •to be served
on the opposite party one clear day at least before
the time fixed for settling the draught order; and
the party serving such copy and the party so served
are to attend such appointment, and to produce to
the Registrar their briefs and *uch other documents
as may be necessary to enable him to settle the
draught.
" 7. Service of such appointment is to be effected
by leaving a copy thereof at the place for service
of the party to be served, or by transmitting a copy
thereof by the post to such party at such place for
service.

"8. At the time fixed for settling the draught
the original appointment, together with a memoran-
dum endorsed thereon of the service of a copy
thereof on the opposite party, and signed by the
person by whom such service was effected, shall be
delivered to the Registrar, in order that he may be
satisfied that service bas been duly effected; but
the Registrar may require such service to be veri-
fied by affidavit.
"9. When the draught order has been settled
by the Registrar he is to name a time in the
presence of the several parties, or else to deliver
out an appointment in writing of a time for passing
the order, which appointment is to be served on the
opposite party, in like manner as directed by order
7 with reference to an appointment to settle the
draught order, and similar evidence of service
thereof is to be produced and received.
" 10". If any party fails to attend the Registrar's
appointment to settle the draught of any order, or
to pass the order, or to produce his briefs and such
other documents as the Registrar may require to
enable him to settle such draught or pass such
order, the Registrar may proceed to settle the
draught or pass the order in his absence.
" 11. In any case in which the Registrar may not
think fit to proceed in the absence of the party
failing to attend or to produce his briefs and such
other documents as aforesaid the Registrar is to be
at liberty to dispense with the production of coun-
sel's briefs, and to act upon such evidence as he may
think fit of the actual appearance by counsel of the
party failing to attend or to ptoduce such documents
or papers as aforesaid, or may require the matter to
be mentioned to the Court.

" 12. The Registrar's appointment maybe in the
following form : Chancery Registrar's-office,
Chancery-lane.' A. v. B,' or 'ln the matter of A.'
—I have appointed , the day of , 1859,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to settle the draught •
of the decree (or order,' or to pass the decree or
order') pronounced in this cause (or 'matter') by
(the Master of the Rolls) on the day of
H. E. Bicknell, Registrar.
" 13. The Registrar's appointments, with the
endorsements (if any) thereon, are to be filed by the
Registrar.
" 14. The Registrar may adjourn any appoint-
ment to settle the draught of any order or to pass
the order to such time as he may think fit, and the
parties who attended the appointment shall be
bound to
Naotttwe d
th suchsta n dadjournment
eydwdoiin caset
sghoo,
orders,
ttndoef
ruwssre,ht further
hee
notice.
hßee gmisatyrartihsintok beit aterlipbeeartieyntib.
and pass the order without making any appointment
for either purpose, and without notice to any party.
16. At the foot of every petition presented to
the Lord Chancellor or the Master of the Rolls a
statement is to be made of the parties or persons, if
any, intended to be served therewith ; and if no
party or person is intended to be served with such
petition a statement to that effect is to be made at
the foot of the petition.
" 17. Where any person is by any order directed
to pay any money or deliver up any property to
another it shall not be necessary to make any
demand of the money or other property directedto
be paid or delivered ; but the person directed to
pay such money or deliver up such property shall
be bound to pay or deliver over the same upon being
duly served with such order, without demand, and
process of contempt may issue accordingly to en-
force performance thereof.
" 18. These ordeys shall take effect and come
into operation on the 15th day of April, 1859.
" CHELMSFORD, C.
" JOHN ROMILLY,
" J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, L.T.
" G. J. TURNER, L.J.
" RICHARD T. KINDERSLET, V.C.
" JOHN STUART, V.C.
" W. F. WOOD, V.C."

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.'
Under the Management e Mr. Charles Kean.
,THIS EVENING, will be produced Shakspeare's historical
play of KING HENRY V.
King Henry V., Mr. C. Kean; Chorus,Mrs. Kean.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARRET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, will be produced a new Comedy, en
%Med EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mathews.
THE CRITIC. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews, Mr. Compton
To conclude with a Ballet.
Commence at 7.

NEW TREATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHL
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster.
MASKS AND FACES ; Triplet, Mr. B. Webster ; Quin,
Kr. P. Bedford ; Sir Charles, Mr. C Selby ; Ernest, Mr. Bil-
ungton ; Peg Waffling-ton, Miss Woolgar ; Mtbel, Miss H.
Airama.
After which, THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILBERG.
sir. B. Webster, Killington, Eburne, Misses Woolgar, Keeley,
and Arden.
To be followe Selby MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. Mr.
J. L. Toole, C. Billington, Misses Woolg,ar, Keeley
end K. Kelly.
!Acting sffanager—Mr. Wm. Smith.

Doors open at a quarter-put six—Commence at seven. Box
Once open from 10 to 5 —no charge for booking. No fees to
servants permitted. A registry kept of all articles found.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer,
THIS ...43VENING will be presented BEAU BRUMMELL.
Mr. Emery:.
After • whfeb, an original Petite Piece de Cireonstance,
HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Followed by THE WELSH GIRL.
And FORTUYE'S FROLIC.
Reduced Prices--Drrss Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit,
; Stalls, ss. ; GaSlerY, ls.
Box-office open front
11 to n daily. Doors:open at half-past
6to commence at 7 very evening.

ROYAL ST RAND THEATRE.
Lessee and Direc 'Tess, Miss Swanborough
THIS EVENING, VJA.ND'YKE BROWN. Mr. J. Clark,
and Miss M. Ternan.
After which, the new Extrara cranza, KENILWORTH ; or
Ye Queene. ye Earle, and ye May, Jenne
To be followed by I'LL WRITS TO THE TIMES.
Commence at 7o'clt/Ck•

ASTLEY'S ROYAL ANLIMITHEATRE,
Westminster-road.
Lessee and Manager Mr. will, 'am Cooke.
with
THIS EVENING the performances will Om
a new .. Erand Drama, entitled THE THRE7--- 3 •
TEERS,'in which Mr. R. Phillips and the comp.
commence
willl -
eSK
ap-
pear.

NES IN
After which, the matchless and uurivalled SCE-, ss
THE CIRCLE, introducing the great Star Riders an,,, Miss
Emily Cooke, Madame Blanche, Madame Bridges, M. Fleurette, and Madame Francisco, being the greatest am not
of female equestrian talent ever
seen in one night in a. Ry
theatre. Grotesques—Messrs. Hemming and Thorne.
To conclude with A THUMPING LEGACY, Miss 31'
Jackson.

The splendid romance of IVANFIOE ; or, The Knights
Templars, is in active preparation, and will be rei, ived with
extraordinary magnificence.
Dress Circle, 4s. ; Boxes, is. ; Pit, 2s, ; Gallery, is. ; Upper
Gallery, 6d.
Private Boxes, £4 4s, £2 2s, mad £1 is.
Commence at Seven : Carriages at 11.
Stage Manager, Mr. R. Phillips

CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.--
Proprietor—C. MouTON.
ARTS
public is most respectfully informed that the FINE
GALLERY, in connection with the above Hall, IS NOW
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, from 11 o'clock a.m. until 12
o'clock pm. The New Gallery contains an extensive Collec-
-4°,1 of pictures, by Ancient and Modern Masters :and is also
devoted to Art productions generally-. The Proprietor feels
he may confidently assert that, viewed altogether, the exist-
ing Music Hall, the New Fine Arts Gallery, and the recently
added Ante-Hall, will present an attraction which, whether
as regards the architectural beauty of the structures them-
selves, or the varied and hitherto unattempted combinations
within, will be found to be wholly without parallel in the Kingdom.
The
Seven o'clock Muste.A.L ENTERTAINMENT commences as usual at
In addition to the usual entertainment, the SAUVLET
FAMILY, of Amsterdam .Eight in number, whose varied
Instrumental performances have created so marked a sensa-
tion in the principal cities and towns of the Continent, wilt.
perform every Evening at Nine and Eleven o'clock.

THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, APRIL 14.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
51—highest since noon yesterday.
45—lowest this morning and during the night.
50 this day at noon.

BiROMETER-29'48—rising.
WIND, S.W. ; moderate, with fine weather
raPn.alflast Two—Wind more southerly, and fresh, with

The question of peace or war is still undecided.
It
is -Loped that the Government may be enabled to
announce satisfactory intelligence on Friday, when
the Promised statements are to be made. When,
however, the sincerity of LoUIS NAPOLEON consti-
tutes an essential element in the calculation, no
certain conclusion can be arrived at. Every allow-
ance must be made for the prospects of change, and
13°8811)1Y some for dissimulation. He insists that
therev is no necessity for disarmament on the part of
France, as "she has not armed and does not intend
o arm." This, however, is pure " bosh." Every
one
knows the magnitude of the preparations, and
the extraordinary expenses which have been in-
curred, and to say now that France bas not
armed seems to be ridiculing the other great Powers
of Europe.

It is very probable that the EMPEROR of the
lIRENeII wishes to prevent Austria from strikingthe
first blow until he is fully prepared for the conse-
quences thereof, or possibly that he may be enabled
to appeal to his pacific declarations to show that he
IS not the political incendiary which so many
believe him
to be. He cannot, however, humbug
Jens Bum. under existing circumstances. His
"sayings and doings" are so greatly at variance,
that We must look to the latter as affording
the best indication of his ultimate intention.
Should he 'wish to afford a convincing
civilised
worldproof to the
accede to the of his sincerity, he would at once
proposal of Austria for a general
disarmament, and induce his friend • and Viceroy,
VICTOR EMMANU
quite clear that SEL, to do so. It is,
however,
Austrian ba
ardinia will not disarm so long as
yonets are bristling on her frontier.
Nor can Austria, so lon as hundred thous g France boasts of six
and disciplined soldiers, all ready
for action in any quarter
There that may be indicated.
must either be a general disarmament
or none at all. But we cannot see why the COP gress
should not take place in consequence of this difficulty.
The soldiers of the different parties would not cost
more while eating the bread of idleness, than if
engaged in cutting each other's maiming, and bruisin throats, or killing,
g their adversaries according
to the most approved regulations of modern war-
fare.

Count BUOL believes that " the whole difficulty
resides in the political system which Sardinia fol-
lows in her foreign relations. Ile clearly
the mote in the eye of Piedmont, although the
Austrian beam •
the wholly disregarded.
disregards He totally
the un
Austrian beam; thinks nothing of
i justfiable
•
interferencee in the affairs ofother
Italian States, or f the misgovernment of the Lo-
bardo-Yenetian Bata' gdora• inSardinia is still the
burden of his
song
Before any conference she
must disarm, for
"to open peaceful deliberations
in the presence of the c
preparations for war would garms and of the
dangerous but morall be
of
not
imonly materially
Y possible
~
do
is in not
believe it will
This may Count Buofs opinion, but webe
be that of any unprejudiced and d •
son in any nation of Europe. terested per-
A letter to Lord A. LOFTUS, which
will round
in another part of this days' impression, proves be_
yond the possibility of doubt that Austria is resolved
to struggle with all her might and .111 her strenuth
for the continuance and maintenance of the bide-
fensible system which she has established in Italy,
not only in her own territories, but in quasi ind.e.
pendent States.
In looking to the first proposition of the British
Government, respecting the means of assuring the
maintenance of peace between Austria and
Sardinia, Count BroL coolly remarks, that
".the Congress shall examine the means
of bringing back Sardinia to the futilment of her

' •
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1445111100131r_ DRorr
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THE SUN.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1859.