The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-02 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY.
ORDER ISSUED BY THE LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, OCTOBER 26, 1842.
The Right Hon. John Singleton Lord Lyndhurst,
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by and with
the advice and assistance of the Right Hon. Henry Lord
Langdale, Master of the Rolls, the Right Hon. Sir Lan-
celot Shadwell, Vice-Chancellor of England, and the
Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Wigram,
doth hereby, in pursuance of an Act of Parliament
passed in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of her
present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for abolishing
certain Offices in the High Court of Chancery in
England ;" and in pursuance and execution of all
other powers, enabling him in that behalf, order and
L direct in manner following : that is to say—

schemes and Joint-stock Companies for the sale
of vast tracts. of swamp or impervious forest,
which the foot of man has never trod, and
to cultivate which by European labour would
be impracticable—in such wild schemes have
hundreds been induced to embark their little
all, and to ship themselves and families
in some half-crazy, imperfectly-provisioned ves-
sel, provided by the Company, to whom they
have paid passage-money and freightage, for this
El Dorado, where they were sure to acquire
riches with facility; and while employed in the
pleasing task of obtaining wealth with ease, and
without risk, they were to be supplied with every
necessary and comfort at the cost of the " Com-
pany." Another of these dishonest experiments
on public credulity has burst—we hope in time
to preserve the poor people who were about to
embark their persons for the region where, had
they been able to reach it, they would have en-
countered starvation. The probability is, how-
ever, that they would have perished in the at-
tempt. We allude to the British Colonial Emi-
gration and Colonial Association—the origin,
progress, and demolition of which forcibly illus-
trate the remarks in which we have indulged.
STANDARD.—We have copied under the
usual head an article of this day's Times, upon the
subject that we considered yesterday, the " new
orders" of the equity judges. We find that we
differ from our respected Morning Contemporary
in our view of the possible effect of the " new
orders," but we are happy to see, that in refer-
ence to the principle which ought to guide every
reform in the administration of the law, the
Times perfectly coincides in the opinion we
have long since asserted—the principle, namely,
that all official fees ought to be abolished, and
that the state ought, from the common resources
of the country, to maintain the machinery of
the law—just as it maintains the machinery
of the army, navy, revenue, police, and, indeed,
every other department of the Government,
military and civil, without imposing peculiar
burthens upon the individuals who happen for'
the moment to be objects of the care of that par-
ticular department. Indeed it is difficult to ima-
gine'in what other department of Government
such partial taxation as is imposed by official law
charges could be so oppressive as these charges
are found. If one were called upon to pay
the soldier, sailor, or policeman, whose protec-
tion lie found necessary for a season, he would
have Mm only to pay, and the protection
would not be rendered less efficient by the pay-
ment. In the case of law charges the case is
exactly the reverse; every law charge exacts a
form ; every form demands some act from the
party's solicitor, and the just remuneration for
this act must be added to the official charge, as
part of the original burthen. But the right of
charging for official services offers a temptation
to render such services indispensable—a tempta-
tion such as never was and never will be re-
sisted by a succession of officers. Hence, in a
little time the administration of the law becomes
entangled in a multiplicity of forms, and the
course of efficient justice is retarded, if not
arrested altogether. How often does it happen
in our equity courts that a property is disputed
until it is all dissipated in costs, proving that the
fable of the oyster and the shells is no hyperbo-
lical illustration? How much oftener do men sit
down in submission to wrong, rather than try the
hazard of a bill in equity—not merely hazard, if
the wrong be not very great, but the certainty
of merely transferring the property to which one
is entitled, to solicitors and officers of court, from
the pockets of his adversary, with some of his
own property into the bargain. All this is the
necessary effect of the multiplication of forms—
as the multiplication of forms is as necessarily the
effect of paying officers in proportion to their
amount of interference. Here is the mischief.
Establish what scale of charges you please—
and, indeed, most of the charges in a bill of
costs are ridiculously low—ingenuity and the
love of gain, natural more or less to all men,
will defeat your purpose : new formalities will
be tried ; what is indifferent to-day will be I
rendered by usage indispensable to-morrow, '
and the suitor will gain nothing by your best
efforts, so long. as you leave to the officer the
power of paying himself'. The remedy, we
repeat it, is to pay officers, and pay them well,
by fixed salaries, in no respect dependent upon
the amount of business that may come before
them—thus paying them, you make it as
much their interest to abridge forms and delays,
as it is now their interest to extend both, and you
will have thus made the first effectual step in a
real reform of the law.

CLERK OF THE INROLMENTS IN CHANCERY.
1. That all acknowledgments, affidavits, or affirma-
tions required for the purpose of enrolling any deed or
other document in Chancery, may be made, sworn, or
affirmed before the clerk of inrolments in Chancery,
or before any clerk of records and writs, as occasion
may require for the better dispatch of business.
2. That the clerk of inrolments in Chancery shall
take and receive all such fees and sums of money as
have heretofore been lawfully received by the clerks
of inrolments and their deputies, or by the six clerks,
or any of them as comptrollers of the hanaper, or as
riding clerk, and shall pay all such fees and sums of
money into the Bank of England, in the name of the
Accountant-General, to be placed to the credit of the
account, intituled " The Suitors' Fee Fund Account."

CLERKS OF RECORDS AND WRITS.
3. That the clerks of records and writs shall per
form all such duties as have heretofore been performed
by the six clerks, sworn clerks, or waiting clerks, as
officers of the Court, in relation to the several matters
hereinafter mentioned ; that is to say,
The filing, custody, copying, and amending of all
informations, bills, demurrers, pleas, answers, and other
pleadings and records.
The entering of appearances, rules, consents, notes
and memorandums of service.
The certifying of appearances and proceedings.
The custody of exhibits deposited for inspecting
and copying.
The attendance with records and exhibits on the
Judges of the Courts, on the Masters in Ordinary,
and at assizes or elsewhere.
The enrolment of decrees and orders.
And all other duties heretofore performed by the
six clerks, sworn clerks, or waiting clerks, as officers
of the Court in relation to suits and matters in equity,
and not as attorneys, solicitors, or agents of the par.
ties in suits or matters in equity.
4. That the clerk of records and writs shall forth-
with provide a seal in such form and bearing such
impression as the Lord Chancellor shall approve of,
and that any person desirous of suing out any writ
which has heretofore been issued out of the Six
Clerks'-office, may prepare the same in the present
form, or in such other form as the Lord Chancellor
may hereafter direct, and may present such writ for
sealing to the clerk of records and writs, in whose
division the cause is, and such writs shall henceforth
be open writs, and it shall no longer be necessary for
the Lord Chancellor to sign any such writ ; and that
the clerk of records and writs to whom any such writ
shall be presented for sealing shall thereupon ascer-
tain whether such writ is correct in form, and whether
the person presenting the same is, according to the
course and practice of the Court, entitled to sue out
the same ; and in case it shall appear that such writ is
correct in form, and that the person is entitled to sue
out the same, such writ shall be forthwith sealed with
such seal as aforesaid, and shall, when so sealed, have
the same force and validity as such writ now has when
sealed with the great seal.
5. That all exceptions for scandal, impertinence,
and insufficiency shall be filed with the clerk of re-
cords and writs in whose division the cause may be.
6. That, in cases where security for costs has here-
tofore been directed to be given to a six clerk, such
security shall be directed to be given to the clerk of
records and writs in whose division the cause is.
7. That pleas, answers, affidavits, or affirmations,
whereon to ground process of contempt, affidavit, or
affirmations, required to be annexed to bills, and oaths
or affirmations as to the carriage of pleas, answers,
examinations, or depositions of witnesses, taken before
Commissioners in the country, may be sworn,
affirmed, or attested upon honour, before any clerk of
records and writs, or before the clerk of enrolment in
Chancery,
.as occasion may require, for the better
dispatch of business.
8. That any clerk of records and writs, being re-
quired to attend with any record or document at any
assizes, or at any Court or place out of the Court of
Chancery, or the offices thereof, shall be entitled to
require that the solicitor or party desiring such his
attendance, shall deposit with him a sufficient sum of
money to answer his just fees, charges, and expenses
in respect of such attendance, and to undertake to pay
any further just fees, charges, and expenses which
may not be fully answered by such deposit.
TAXING MASTERS.
9. That the taxing masters shall perform all such
duties as have heretofore been referred to or per-
formed by the masters in ordinary in relation to the
taxation of costs; and shall in respect thereof have
all such powers and authorities as are now vested in
the masters in ordinary ;
To administer oaths,
To exemine witnesses and parties,
To order the production and inspection of books
papers, and documents,
To proceed de die in diem,
To make separate reports and certificates,
To require that any party be represented by a se
parate solicitor,
And to direct and adopt all such other proceedings
as may now be directed and adopted by the master in
ordinary, on references for the taxation of costs and
taking accounts of what is due in respect of such costs
and such other accounts connected therewith as may
be directed by the Court.
10. That all references for the taxation of costs
shall be made to the taxing master in rotation; or if
there has been any former taxation of costs in the
same cause or matter, then to the taxing Master be-
fore whom such former taxation has taken place, either
on a reference from the Court, or upon the request of
a master in ordinary.
11. That all bills of costs which by any existing
order have been referred for taxation to any master in
ordinary, who shall not have certified the costs due
thereon before the 28th day of October instant, are
hereby transferred to the taxing masters, and shall
respectively be taxed by the taxing master in rota-
tion • and that if any bills of costs have been pro-
ceeded with before the said 28th day of October
instant, the taxing master by whom the same shall
be taxed shall be at liberty to adopt the whole or
such part as he shall think fit of the proceedings
which have taken place before the transfer, and may
demand and receive for completing such taxation such
fees as would have been payable in respect thereof
in case such taxation had been continued and com-
pleted by the master in ordinary, including therein
the fees which in such case would have been payable
to -the clerks in Court for the completion of such
taxation, or as near thereto as the circumstances of
the case will admit.
12. That in cases where the account of any trus-
tee, executor, administrator, receiver, consignee, or
committee, shall consist in part of any bill of costs;
and in cases of any proceedings under the 22d or
23d of the orders of the 21st of December, 1833, or
under the 47th of the orders of the 26th of August,
1841, as amended by the 6th of the orders of the 11th
of April, 1842, and in all other cases where, under any
general order, the master in ordinary is at liberty
to tax the costs of any proceeding before him in re-
soPtteetrwiseofanyeexcmepastitoonrs,inor
oradniynacrredtitor'somit charge,m may
be referredth to take such account, or before whom any
such proceeding may take place, shall be bevhat liberty to
request the taxing master in rotation, or the taxing
master to whom any taxation in the same cause or
matter may have been previously referred,o to assist
suchrequest,ss
ch
such accounto '
him in taxing and settling such Till of t . not
and
shall
being
the ord
master,inarycosts o
on an
receivingsing
proceed to tax such bill, and shall have the same
thatsame
thetaxing
powers and may receive the same fees in respect
thereof as if the same had been referred to him- by
the Court, and shall return the same, with his opinion
thereon, to the master in ordinary at whose request
the same was taxed.
13. That if, upon the taxation of any bill of costs, it
shall appear to the taxing master that for the purpose
of duly taxing the same it is necessary to inspect any
books, papers, or proceedings relating to the cause or
matter which shall be in the office of any master in
ordinary, the taxing master shall he at liberty to
request the master in ordinary, having any such
book, paper, or proceeding in his office, to cause the
same to be transmitted to the office of the taxing mas-
ter ; and also to request any master in ordinary to
certify any proceedings in his office, which may be
comprised in a bill of costs under taxation ; and that
in such cases the master in ordinary, when, and so
soon, and at and for such times as the due transaction
of the business in his own office will permit, shall
direct such books, papers, and documents to he trans-
mitted to the office of the taxing master, for his
use during the taxation, and shall certify the proceed-
ings which have taken place in his office, according
to the request of the taxing master ; and that after
the costs in respect of which such request of the tax-
ing master was made shall have been certified, the
taxing master shall cause the same books, papers, and
documents which have been so transmitted to his
office, if then remaining there, to be returned to the
office of the master in ordinary by whom they were
transmitted, unless it shall appear to the master in
ordinary, and also to the taxing master, that any bill
of costs forming part of the papers so transmitted
ought to be retained by the taxing master, in which
case the taxing master shall take charge of such bill of
of `CO-s-rs—subject -tolhe order of the Court.
14. That when any paper or document shall be

IRELAND.
NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION.
DUBLIN, OCT. 31.—The weekly meeting of this
body was held this day. Mr. Deviate, barrister, in the
chair.
Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, M.P., read a letter from
John Hesketh Lethbridge, Esq., dated from Brussels,
in which he stated that he had been in Liege, Co-
logne, and other cities, in all of which the Catholic
religion was predominant, and a freer or happier peo-
ple were not in the world. It was, therefore, untrue
to say that the cause of the poverty of the Irish peo-
ple was their attachment to the Catholic Church, as

had been alleged. Mr. J. O'Connell confirmed the
statement of Mr. Lethbridge with respect to the hap-
piness of the Belgian people.
After several members were admitted—
Notice of a motion was handed in by Dr. MURPHY,
to the effect that this Society, and all Ireland, call
upon Mr. O'Connell to retire from Parliament, and
devote the energies of his mind to the repeal agitation
at home.
The LORD MAYOR said that although one vote
would now be of little value in Parliament, still he
thought that, as " both is best," he could be of ser-
vice to Ireland both in and out of Parliament.—
(Cheers.) He then proceeded to address the meeting
on the present state and prospects of the repeal cause.
He said that the hour of Ireland's regeneration was
approaching. He was convinced of this when he
looked to the state of England and what was going
on there at present. The working classes were steeped
in distress, while nothing better appeared in store for
the agriculturists. Peel and his friends had suc-
ceeded in seizing on the reins of Government on the
understanding that he would, at least, protect the
rights of the agriculturists ; but what had he. done for
them ? After six great nations had increased their
tariffs for the purpose of shutting out English goods,
Peel not only threw open the English market to fo-
reign manufactures, but he betrayed the agricul-
turists in the same tariff. There was some comfort
left still for the English farmer. A few days ago
they were told by a fat, good-natured kind of a
lump
of a Baronet, called Sir Tyssen Tyrrell, to
keep up their spirits, for it was quite impossible
that American pigs could come over to lower the
price of their pigs.—
the American
gh at theyths (saidwere
thefed
Lordonmulton.—
etaehr.)pig.stiNnvdouldconuoldt
do
meeting guess why ?
(Laughter.) You
asserted by a man with a head Mayor), but it really was
Becauselau
on his shoulders—not
let th
by a Punch and Judy figure, o
man in Bedlam, but
by an English Baronet. Justr a
fancy an American walking into his poor Irishman
asking what part of the mutton woul ll'e'l3 a-stye, and
ble—
whether the grunters would like their muttonee rare or
well done.—(Great laughter.) This Baronet would
very soon find out his mistake, and the error he and
his party committed, in confiding in Peel. It looked
as if the people of England were losing their reason—
a common symptom that appeared in the history of
nations, previous to their downfal. England would
soon require the entire support of Ireland, and she
should have it if she acted with justice. She had been
compelled to do justice to Canada, very much against
her will, and if the people of Ireland only combined
together in legal and peaceful bonds, but with a firm
resolution to procure her domestic Parliament, Eng-
land should speedily grant it. There was a ge-
neral opinion abroad that by the Union all the
markets of England were thrown open t 9 the Irish agri-
culturists, which would be immediately closed if
that measure were repealed. What was the real fact,
as he only a3certained a few days
Ball ? That in the
year 1791 there were sold at inasloe 64,207
sheep ; in 1837 there were only 63,219, a falling off
of 988 ; and it should be borne in mind that in 1837
the population of Ireland had nearly doubled that in
1791. In the former year there was no exportation
to England, while in the latter nearly three-fourths
were sent away. Was this a proof of the improved
condition of the Irish people ? Again, in 1799, the
year before the Union, the sale of sheep at Ballinasloe
was 74,175, while in 1842, the numbers were 63,865,
a fallinr, off of 10,310. What good had the English
market with the Union done to Ireland ? He next
looked to the sale of horned cattle. In 1798, two
years before the Union, 'there were sold 7,782 ; in
tlheB3G the sales were 6,117, less by 1,665 than when
farmer had no market in England. Before
the Union the Irish people, then about one-half the
number they are at present, ate their own beef and
mutton, although theys. wer not like the American
a long speech by yreirinTgysaseinte'proyrrttl.
pigs spoken of b concludedo f
tile
Repeal Questio,thell estate
The week's which was adopted by the Associa-
tion.rent was 1021.65. 4d.

PRUSSIAN COMMERCE,—The
fishes the following Leipsic Gazette pub-
lishes of the arrivals and de-
partures of the ten principalia Prussian ports (Memel,
pillau, Dantsic, Swinemu
Gra:. Wolgast, Rugenwalde,
Colberg, Solpemunde,
, entered‘"ld, and Stralsund) in
1841 :---Vessels, Danish
Mecklenburgian, 75 ; Hanseatic, and sailed, 1,105 ;
;Netherlands, 915;
Swedish, 124 ;Norwegian, 730 ?1,,, 73 ; Russian, 19 ;
1,541 ; Ha-
noverian, 762 ; Oldenburgian, 149';nVish'
French, 18 ; Portuguese and Spanish
2 ; Italian, 6 ;
American,B ; Prussian, 5,712.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EV.ENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1842.

transmitted from the office of a master in ordinary to
the office of a taxing master, an entry of such trans-
mission shall be made in the book of proceedings of
the master in ordinary, and shall be signed by the
taxing master or the clerk of the taxing master at
whose request such paper or document may be trans-
mitted; and that when any such _paper or document
shall be returned from the office of the taxing master
to the office of the master in ordinary an entry of
such return shall be made in the said book of pro-
ceedings, and be signed by the master in ordinary or
his clerk.
15. That the taxing masters are to be respectively
assistant to each other; and that in the discharge of
their duties, and for the better dispatch of the busi-
ness of their respective offices, any taxing master may
tax or assist in the taxation of a bill of costs which
has been referred for taxation, and for ascertaining
what is due in respect to such costs, to any other tax-
ing master, and in such case shall certify accordingly.
SOLICITORS.—PARTIES ACTING IN PERSON.
16. That the solicitors of this Court in all cases
where the parties sue or defend by solicitors, and the
parties themselves in all cases where they sue or de-
fend in person, shall perform all such duties as have
heretofore been performed by the sworn clerks and
waiting clerks, as attorneys, solicitors, or agents of
the parties in relation to the several matters herein-
after mentioned :—viz.,
The making out of writs.
The serving and being served with writs, notices,
orders, warrants, rules, and ether documents, proceed-
ings, and written communications, in causes and matters
depending in Court.
the signing of elections and agreements to proceed
at law or in equity.
The signing of petitions of rehearing and appeal.
The entering of appearances and consents with the
registrar.
The signing of consents to petitions.
The tender and acceptance of costs.
The joining in commission an striking of commis-
sioners' names.
The signing of notices by paupers.
And all other duties heretofore performed by the
sworn clerks and waiting clerks, as attorneys, solici-
tors, or agents of the parties in suits or matters in
equity. •
17. That every solicitor of a party suing or defend-
ing by a solicitor shall caused to be indorsed or written
upon every writ which he shall sue out, and upon
every information, bill, demurrer, plea, answer, or
other pleading or proceeding, and all exceptions,
which he may leave with the clerks of records and
writs to be filed, and upon all instructions which he
may give to the clerks of records and writs for any
appearance or other purpose, his name and place of
business, and also (if his place of business shall be
more than three miles from the record and writ
clerks' office) another proper place (to be called his
address for service), which shall not be more than
three miles from the said office, where writs, notices,
orders, warrants, rules, and other 'documents, pro-
ceedings, and written communications, may be left for
him ; and where any such solicitor shall only be the
agent of any other solicitor he shall add to his own
name or firm or place of business the name or firm
and place of business of the principal solicitor.
18. That a party suing or defending by a solicitor
shall not be at liberty to change his solicitor in any
cause or matter without an order of the Court for that
purpose, which may be obtained by motion or peti-
tion, as of course • and that until such order is ob-
tained and served, and notice thereof given to the
clerks of records and writs, the former solicitor shall
be considered the solicitor of the party.
19. That where the party sues or defends by a so-
licitor, and no address for service of such solicitor
shall have been endorsed or added pursuant to the
directions of the 17th order, all writs, notices, orders,
warrants, rules, and other documents, proceedings,
and written communications, not requiring personal
service upon the party to be affected thereby, and
which have heretofore been served upon the sworn
clerks or waiting clerks, shall, unless the Court shall
otherwise direct, be deemed sufficiently served upon
the party if served upon his solicitor at his place of
business ; but if an address for service of such soli-
citor shall have been indorsed or added as aforesaid,
then all such writs, notices, orders, warrants, rules,
and other documents, proceedings, and written com-
munications shall be deemed sufficiently served upon
snch party if left for his solicitor at such address for
service.
20. That every party suing or defending in person
shall cause to be indorsed or written upon every writ
which he shall sue out, and upon every information,
bill, demurrer, plea, answer, or other pleading, or
proceeding, and all exceptions which he may leave
with the clerks of records and writs to be filed, and
upon all instructions which he may give to the clerks
of records and writs for any appearance or other pur-
pose, his name and place of residence, and also (if his
place of residence shall be more than three miles from
the record and writ clerks' office) another proper
place (to be called his address for service) which
shall not be more than three miles from the said office,
where writs, notices, orders, warrants, rules, and other
documents, proceedings, and written communications,
may be left for him.
21. That where the party sues or defends in per-
son, and no address for service of such party shall
have been endorsed or written pursuant to the direc-
tions of the 20th order, and in cases where any party
has ceased to have a solicitor, all writs, notices, orders,
warrants, rules, and other documents, proceedings,
and written communications, not requiring personal
service upon the party to be affected thereby, and
which have heretofore been served upon the sworn
clerks or waiting-clerks shall, unless the Court shall
otherwise direct, be deemed to be sufficiently served
upon the party, if served upon him personally, or at
his place of residence ; but if an address for service of
such party shall have been endorsed or added as
aforesaid, then all such writs, notices, orders, war-
rants, rules, and other documents, proceedings, and
written communications, shall be deemed sufficiently
served upon such party if left for him at such address
for service.
22. That all writs, notices, orders, warrants, rules,
and other documents, proceedings, and other written
communications, not requiring personal service upon
the party to be affected thereby, and which have here-
tofore been served on the clerks in Court or waiting
clerks, shall be served before eight o'clock in the even-
ing of the day on which the same shall be served, or
otherwise the same shall be deemed to have been
served on the next following day, excluding Sundays.
23. That when any solicitor or party shall cause
an appearance to be entered, or an answer, demurrer,
plea, or replication to be filed, he shall on the same
day give notice thereof to the solicitor of the adverse
party himself, if he acts in
person.
party,
or to the adverse
24. That when any exceptions for scandal, imper-
tinence, or insufficiency shall he taken, the solicitor
of the party taking the same, or the party himself, if
he acts in person, shall leave such exceptions at the
record or writ clerks' office to be filed, and shall on
the same day give notice of the filing thereof to the
solicitor for the adverse party, or to the adverse party
himself, if he acts in person.
25. That any solicitor signing any petition of re-
hearing or appeal, or any consent to a petition, or any
notice of motion, or any proceeding or application to
be made by a pauper, shall thereby become subject to
all liabilities to which the sworn clerks have heretofore
been subject in respect of such matters.
26. That the solicitor for the party examining any
witness before one et' the examiners is to serve the
usual notice in writing, containing the name and de-
scription of such witness, upon the solicitor or soli-
citors of the adverse party or parties in the cause.
27. That for the purpose of procuring a guardian
ad litem to be assigned in Court for an infant defen-
dant, the solicitor is to attend the Court with the in-
fant and proposed
guardian, and request such assign-
ment to be made ; and he is to certify to the Court
that the proposed
guardian has no interest adverse to
the interest of the
infant, and is a proper person to be
assigned guardian.
28. That *here, according to the present practice,
it has been usual to assign a
Nem of an infant six clerk guardian ad
cir person of unsound mind, the
Court may
guardian, and may direct that the costs to
be incurred in the performance of the duties of such
such appointmenrtnsehaalns
aonede
mofatyl.sesolicitors of the Court
some one or more of the parties to the suit in which
either by the parties or
tonoffis abcyee bss such
interested, t obeaepesb odt,or out of any fund in
Court in which such infant or person of unsound mind
give directions for the re-
payment or allowance of such costs as the justice and
dbepamsda,de,
circumstances of fb
...e case rnaY require.
CLERK or AFFIDAVITS.
29. That all affidavit 3 and affirmations to be filed in
the Affidavit-office may be sworn or affirmed before
the clerk of affidavits who is to receive the proper
and usual fees for the same, and to pay the
taking
amount of the several sums which" he may so receive
into the Bank of England, to the account of the
Suitors'
Fee Fund.
VARIATION OF ORDERS.
30. That the general order, dated the 12th day of
October, 1841, for giving effect t certain
ig provisions
in an Act passed in the fifth year oef the reo
present Majesty, intituled " An Act to make further
Provisions for the Administration of Justice," for
transferring to this Court all suits and matters which
on the 15th day of October, 1841, should be depend-
ing in her Majesty's Court of Exchequer as a court of
equity, or under the especial authority of any Act or
Acts of Parliament, be hereby discharged, and in lieu
thereof the following order be hereby substituted :
viz., that as to all records and documents heretofore
belonging to the said Court of Exchequer as afore-
said, and not yet brought into the Court of Chancery,
the clerk of records and writs, to whose department
sucks* would belong, shall, upon request of any of
the parties, apply for the records and other docu-
ments in such suit not befote brought into the Court
of Chancery. And it istereby frwther.,orderedi

so far as regards the taxation and allowance of costs
in any of the suits or matters to be transferred in pur-
suance of the said Act, and which shall not, by any
order of this Count, be directed to be regulated in that
particular by the late practice of the Court of Ex-
chequer, such costs shall be taxed and allowed in
manner following (that is to say), the costs previously
to the said 15th day of October, 1841, shall be taxed
and allowed according to the practice of the said
Court of Exchequer, and the costs from and inchi
sive of the said 15th day of October shall be taxed
and allowed according to the practice of this Court.
31. That the fourth of the orders of the 3d April,
1828, shall be interpreted as if the same were
amended by substituting the word " file" for the
word "deliver.* That the 20th of the same orders
shall be interpreted as if the same were amended by
substituting the word "solicitor," for the words
"clerk in Court." That the 43d of the same orders
shall be interpreted as if the same were amended by
substituting the words "record and writ clerks'
office," for the words " six clerks' office." That so
much and such parts of the 76th of the same orders,
amended by the orders of the 23d November, 1831,
as relate to the taxation of costs, shall be interpreted
as if the same were further amended, by substituting
the words "taxing master" for the word " mastes."
That the second of the orders of the 11th April, 1842,
shall be interpreted as if the same ,were amended by
substituting the words " one of the solicitors of this
Court" for the words " the senior six clerk not to-
wards the cause." And that in like manner where,
by reason of the said Act of Parliament made and
passed in the fifth and sixth year of her Majesty, in-
tituled " An Act for abolishing certain Offices of the
High Court of Chancery. in England," or of any
orders made in pursuance of the said'Act, any general
order of the Court shall have become inapplicable to
the offices and practice of the Court as established by
and in pursuance of the said Act, such general order
shall be interpreted as if the same were amended, and
the directions therein contained were made consistent
with the said Act of Parliament, and the orders made
in pursuance thereof ; and that the registrars of the
Court and the secretaries of the Master of the Rolls
shall, in drawing up all orders, adapt the language
thereof to the alterations made in the practice of the
Court by the said Act of Parliament, and the orders
made in pursuance thereof.

FEES.
32. That the fees set forth in the first schedule
hereto shall be received and taken by the clerk of the
inrolments in Chancery, and his clerks, in addition to
the fees and sums of money mentioned in the second
order. That the fees set forth in the second schedule
hereto shall be received and taken by the clerks of
records and writs, and their clerks. That the fees
set forth in the third schedule hereto shall be received
and taken by the taxing masters and their clerks.
That the fees set forth in the fourth schedule hereto
shall be received and taken by the clerk of affidavits
and his clerk. That the fees set forth in the fifth
schedule hereto shall be received and taken by the
clerks to the masters in ordinary, in addition to the
other fees received and taken by them. And that the
fees set forth in the sixth schedule hereto shall be
received and taken by solicitors for their own use,
in addition to the other fees received and taken by
them. And that the clerks of records and writs, and
the taxing masters, respectively, may require any of
the said fees payable to them respectively to be paid
in advance, or may require a deposit to be paid on
account thereof.
33. That all the fees which are hereby authorised
to be received by the clerk of the enrolments in
Chancery, the clerks of records and writs, the taxing
masters, the clerk of the affidavits, and the clerks of
the masters in ordinary, shall be by them severally
and respectively paid into the Bank of England, in the
name of the Accountant-General, to be placed to the
credit of the account entitled the " Suitors' Fee Fund
Account."
34. That the foregoing orders shall take effect
from and after the 28th day of October, 1842.
THE FIRST SCHEDULE
ABOVE REFERRED TO.
Fees to be taken by the Clerk of Inrolments in Chancery
and his Clerks.
For the acknowledgment of every deed for
each party £o 6 0
For the acknowledgment of every specifi-
cation for each party. . .
For every oath, affirmation, or attestation
upon h0n0ur.....
THE SECOND SCHEDULE

0 2 6

0 1 6

ABOVE REFERRED TO.
Fees to be taken by the Clerks of Records and Writs
and their Clerks.
Sealing every dedimus to take an answer..
Sealing every special decimus by order of
Court
Sealing special injunction 1 10 0
Sealing an attachment or distringas for not
appearing or answering 0 8 0
Sealing every other writ ...... ....... 1 0 0
Resealing any writ or any alteration thereof 0 3 0
Filing every bill or information 1 0 0
Filing replication .
Entering appearance for any defendant '
appearing separately.
Entering appearance if not more than three
defendants.
If more than three and not'exceeding six
defendants
And in the same proportion for any number
of defendants.
Office copies of documents left for inspec-
tion as exhibits, per folio
All other office copies, per f01i0..... 0 0 10
Filing plea, answer, or demurrer; 0 10 0
Entering a rule . 0 8 0
Attending Court of Chancery, or Master,
with record, per diem
Ditto with exhibits per diem, exclusive of
carriage or porterage, when required
Attending with record or exhibits in any
other Court or place (besides expenses
to be retained by the officer to his own
use), per diem
Every consent .. .
Every certificate ..
Examining all copies with the records, per
folio
Every exemplification, per skin, exclusive
of parchment and duty
On inspection of documents left with the
clerk of records and writs, per hour
Amending every record, if amendments,
under ten folios 0 14 0
If more than ten folios, for every folio over 0 0 6
Amending every office copy, if amend-
ments, under ten folios
If more than ten folios, for every folio over 0 0 4
Setting down cause besides certificate 1 1' 0
Search for records when in the record-
room, or for any person not being a
party in the cause, first year 0 2 0
Each year after
Inspection of same 0 7 0
Filing every note
Entering memorandum of service of copy
bill on every defendant 0 7 0
Every oath, affirmation, or attestation upon
honour
Every exhibit to affidavit, &c.
Inrolling decree or order, the same fees as
heretofore until further order.
THE THIRD SCHEDULE
ABOVE REFERRED TO. _

0 10 0

0 7 0

0 7 0

0 14 0

2 2 0
0 7 0
0 4 0

0 0 2

1 14 0

0 7 0

Fees to be taken by th e Taxing Masters and their Clerks.
For every warrant 0 3 0
For drawing every report, per folio, exclu-
sive of the following fee 0 1 0
On signing every report and certificate
Per-centage on amount of every bill of
costs as taxed
For copies of bills of costs and other docu-
ments, per folio
For every oath, affirmation, or attestation
upon honour
For every exhibit
For signing the allowance to every set of
interrogatories, account, or other docu-

4 0 0

0 1 6
0 2 6

0 5 0

ment
For an examination fee on each witness,
exclusive of oath
THE FOURTH SCHEDULE
ABOVE REFERRED TO.
Fees to be taken by the Clerk of Affidavits.
For every affidavit 0 1 6
For every exhibit
THE FIFTH SCHEDULE

0 5 0

ABOVE REFERRED TO.
Fee to be taken by the Clerks of the Masters inOrdinary.
For copies, in addition to the sum of one
penny halfpenny now taken and received,
the further sum of, per folio
THE SIXTH SCHEDULE
ABOVE REFERRED. TO.
Fees to be taken and received by Solicitors.

0 0 21-

For preparing every writ without order ..
Ditto, every writ under order, except spe-
cial injunction
Ditto, special injunction, including ingross-
ment and docket, per folio 0 1 4
Parchment as paid.. 0 0 0

0 6 8

0 13 4

YNDHURST, C.
LANGDALE, M. R.
LANCELOT SIIADWELL, V.C.E.
JAMES WIGRAM, V.C.

VISCOUNT MELBOURNE.—AIthough his Lordship
has, in some measure, recovered from his late indispo-
sition, that indisposition had been much more serious
than the public had reason to suppose. We regret to
say that his Lordship's illness arose from an attack of
paralysis in the side that also affected his speech ; but
from which, as we have already stated, his Lordship
has partially recovered.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town 3-esterday
from the residence of Lord Haddo, at St. Leonard's,
near Windsor

The Russian Cabinet is said to be about to nego-
(bat. with licano fora concordat. •--

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 1 MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
OLD COURT. ( From the Lowion. New Price Current of Noornbeel.)
Henry Passenger, aged 22, and Alfred Lewis, aged
SUGAR.—To .day the grocers were anxiousure
th
and
21, were indicted for assaulting the Rev. W. Bugden, , chase yellow descriptions of West India sugar,
*pm the Queen's highway, and stealing from his per- ; parcels on show were readily taken off the market at an
son a purse containing some silver money. I advance on the ,rates of Friday of 6d per cwt ; brow
Mr. Clarkson prosecuted. Mr. Adolphus defended ; and
: melee of fine yellow was aold at 69s per cwt.
Passenger, but the other prisoner had no counsel. . .
t 0
The prosecutor deposed that he was a Roman
grey qualities fully sustained Friday's rates ; Ja-
1
Catholic clergyman, and on the evening of the 22d 64s 6d to 666 6d ;low
Barbadoes Sugar this afternoon went at 675.6 ti
68s 6d for good yellow ; middling
September he was passing through Hyde-park about. 1 62s tO 63s 6d.
half-past nine
o'clock at night, and just as he had ar- ;
rived at the first bridge over the Serpentine, he heard , request, and prices are still looking up. 77s paid for
REFINED.—To-day Refined Goods were in steeliest
a loud shrill whistle, and almost at the same instant 1 standard, and 74s to 75s 6d for brown grocery lumps
; these rates are moderate in comparison with those that
three men rushed on him, and one of them struck at prevail for fine Raw Sugar. Pieces and Bastards of good
him with something, which he believed to be a life ; and fine quality have been taken freely. Prices •
" preserver." The men then closed round him, and i Bonded Crushed Sugar have declined to 253 to 25s d
made a most odious charge against him, at the same ; per cwt. for finest quality ; upon those terms, however •
time pointing at a soldier who was walking at some
distance, said, "There goes the other." The men there is no change.
, large parcels have been disposed of ; in other articles
then demanded money of him. He refused to give
them any, upon which the two prisoners seized him Meuarrlus.—Holders are firm, and haveretYaZteesl
from offering any at auction ; and rather higher _
y_
.--
I have been I id for yellow sorts ; other kinds ha v°
tightly by the throat, and the third man forced open brought .full'a.) •
his trousers pocket and took out his purse, and ran off. Eas'r INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal met with free
He had no doubt the prisoners were two of the men
who assaulted him. purchasers, and 2,596 bags at public sale were all
wtist e-
640
posed of at prices 6d above those of Friday ; good * '
The prosecutor was cross-examined, but nothing I went at 69s to 70s 6d, middling 65s Gd to 675, low
was elicited to shake his testimony. to 64s 6d, arid common dingy yellow 60s Gd per cwt.
11 .
James Jarvis deposed that on the night in question FonEmN.—To-clay there was no public sale of 4.4,
_Y.
he was near the spot mentioned by the prosecutor, kind ; privately yellow Havannah was sought after, i
iu:_,
and he heard a whistle, and immediately afterwards few parcels are to be met with-21s to 22s paid for go ,u_
the prisoner Passenger ran towards the spot where.
the sound of the whistle appeared to proceed. In a andis small.
. ; strong sorts Brazil are wanted, but the suppl
I for Britis ,
to
ocoA —Prins have decli-ed is per cw
short time he heard a cry for assistance in the same C • • -ion to 'ill.v
Plantation. Trinidad at 31s to 32s 6d for (*nit
direction, and he went to the spot and found the two
mid, and at 34s to 34s 6d for good red. St. Lucia ad
t 386
the ,/,6
prisoners holding Mr. Bugden by the collar, and they to 33s for low to mid red. Foreign has slot ine4. A.
repeated the charge they had before made against him.
rt
former currency. , /Inn, of
1 Some other confirmatory evidence having been ad- Ruse BRAND, AND HOLLANDS.--Janatuat - • -
at full
duced, good and fine quality has been in good request
,her
Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury, and on behalf prices, but common has moved off slowly, and at ri!! q
[ of his client said that he had merely gone to the lower rates ; ord cloudy 28 per cent. over proof et xosolo
spot to assist the person who gave the alarm, and to 2s 6d, 30 to 32 per cent, over good mid an
Illneg: 3584 -, ~_ ,:,
that believing the story told by the man who had to 3s 2d, 33 to 36 over fine 3s 3d to 35 6d, and _, ,
_aad , , r
! escaped, he thought himself justified in detaining the to 4s 6d. Leewards at the rate of Is 9d als 9P Ki.,,,,A , ~, ,I
strength. Demerara 32 to 38 per cent. over 1"•:-0d e.
prosecutor.
Lewis made the same defence. at is 4fid to Is 8d with certificate. Brandy .s los
2s 9d to 3s. Calcutta at 1s 4d vvithoutir; i.„ . r
The Jury were upwards of three hours in delibera- • Cognac, ea• 1839, , •' '
price best brands of the vintBa(glef(!...r4:ll.nde,oll::4;.;
s tion, and on their return into Court they found both puns 4s 4d ; 1340, hhds 4s 2d, puns
~ is
9d to
prisoners Guilty. hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Geneva at "fi
The prisoner Lewis being proved to have before is lOd for common, and 2s. 6d' to 2s for
e been convicted of felony, the Court, sentenced him duty. English Corn S Spirits at 9s 8a c..
,e to betransported forlife, and Passenger for fifteen years. Jamaica Rum at 3s to 4sP 2d tbr 28 to
o NEW COURT. prosf. Leewards at is 9d to is 10d pro°f• d demand
d (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) COFFEE.—To day there vas only a liMite eyed 0
for Coffee from the home trade ; the parcels ti
° stochot
[e BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE, AND HOB- baskets
consisted cif 164 bales 7 bags 2 baskets At:lndio
);f. BERY.—Robert Shore, aged 40, was indicted for steal- '
861 bags Ceylon, 510 bags Padarg 7 brls Jamaica' 9a, to
!s ing a bedstead and several other articles of furniture, casks Berbiee Mocha g as f 'll' s fine Yell 04
A the property of Elizabeth Robinson. There was lois, good brownish 82sw ctontBs, 0000dwrnid
76s 6d tool!,
at
a. also another indictment, charging the prisoner with fine ord brown 70s to 71s ; 6,eyglon nearly all tti%desnslatt!
:o stealing other articles of considerable value, the pro- 34 per cent over'
6(1 for good ord, and a few lots real good °' istchea
-. aang 5
is perty of the same prosecutrix. 62s 6d to 635, being the former value ; J-11- ,ies i e
;11 Mr. lorry defended the prisoner. 26s fur good ord ; Berbice good mid 109 s to '
maica ord at 53s 6d per cwt.
le Elizabeth Robinson, the prosecutrix, stated that ode in Tel 4
me she had known the prisoner a considerable time ;he TEA.—To-day several purchases were In
cash ; the
se was well known to her family, and used to visit her and is 7-id paid for ordinary sound Confq.or le
ae. • _
)e in the character of a suitor. At that time she was market is firm, and but few parcels pressing , atto been
~,,,,,
e, possessed of the articles in question, which were RICE.—For Bengal the prices acce.p,teahrts sepia „vs,
rather under those previously quoted, mia ''" 0. ad, pe ......1.-;
)y taken away by the prisoner without her consent.to I,:A iss,to ---
Id ' Cross-examined by Mr. HORRY—The prisoner was at lls tolls 3d, good mid to tine lls 6d
cwt. Java steady, lls to Its 6d for low and re,,17, goy ;ire
of on very intimate terms with her. He had been her 12s 6d for good white, an 8s 6d to IN for ye0(;-; ataer
id suitor, and promised her marriage ; he had even put Carolina 30s paid for the best, and 26asntdo Zeoir°l3.
ego, , , •0.,;(1,1
m up the banns. He afterwards married witness's sister. sorts. Patna 15s 6d to 215 per cwt. . stc' , (IT)
VAR.' ' 5;
Witness never gave the prisoner any authority, di- To-clay there was no public sale,
ed rectly or indirectly, to take the property. The arti- cepted privately were again rather lower
_., et, , ~10,
in clas were her own, and purchased with her money. mid and fine white selling at lOs 6d to lis6a F_ 7,0 been -.= lc/
ug Mr. HORRY addressed the Jury at some length on SPICES.—The transactions in black PeopiVid"raa for ri,',,,,a
of behalf of the prisoner. He should call a witness who
a would give a contradiction to the testimony of the to a fair extent by private contract 2id In .4
common Sumatra. Holders are firin• the o'lu° (.3e ..0 ll'
full rates. Cassis ____
he prosecutrix. It was quite clear that there was some- Ginger there is no change. Pimento at
held
_,,i, onine!, -,; I ,
;he thing in the background which the wife of the priso- Lignea is firm in price. Cloves are ,__wg",'"baing th )1 - ;
nd ner could perhaps disclose, but she was not allowed .- el fe
'This afternoon, Pimento at 2P for ILUdellln
to rather the tbe a0,,?',1
lower " ~„:Jes
by law to give evidence. The Learned Gentleman -TOBACCO.—Holders having submitted
e, Anddies el-
ect stated it was his belief that the prosecutrix gave the rates, have occasioned an increased den
an aaaa
prisoner a dominion over the goods which were alleged large quantity of 1,200 hhds KenterkY heve ::litY. s ,0.4
to have been stolen. It was probable that the disap- posed of fur re-sale at 2d per lb for common llf °ale of
L'44
pointtnent she felt at the prisoner wedding her sister INDmo.—Since the conclusion of the quarter.. fops sr
,c='
sec
my and discarding her, was the reason for the present pro-
secution. East India, the market has presented a ti 1,1%; pass '
ance. To-day Bengal was sought after, en° 1 seals,
Samuel Field, who lived in Brunswick-street, knew were compIs, at ;
O the vosecutrie and prisoner well. They used to visit established at the quarterly sale offered for lare Pel
btout refunsedecivfaonree smafllo luanrtiltbies b3lyttedras in reclu" „et
at his house. He put up the banns. The prisoner
6 afterwards married the sister of the prosecutrix. Hebeets de 3d
t--_-*
OILS.—For Linseed Oil, 33s 6d have
prices 2d a
per lb. above thoseP of the quarterlf saltid Or . "
had heard her give him a control over the articles large parcels on the spot,and 335 for 303di ge I f '
6 named in the indictment, but this was before he left Rape,- brown at 42s 3dto 42s 6d, and pale 4g° I'6o' '17,,
her to marry her sister.to 585 ibrela" • le' 4
The prosecutrix, on being recalled, stated that she I 30
s3d to 30s 9d for good and fine, and 27_ s .n a _,/ _,.,4,
rite might have given iim authority to deal with some of ' and mid quality: For Olive Oil pricesdebopt :91t0650t0
./4,
43s 6d per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil, 40s paid for en-• JO ;. it,
the things, but not with the table. Had she known that
O he was about to marry her sister she should not have per tun. Fish Oils are firm in price ;
fine
otrsile see t
.l„. iii.do
poli at 541, Spanish 50/ to 51110 s, and Barbary_.,_t 010014 wsl
Sarnia -31 ]Os a
351, pale Seal 431; for brown, yellow an 391 to 4 ,
to
given him any control.
O The CommoN SERGEANT, in summing up, dwelt 381, freely, fine Brit's
Southern common 371 to mid to fin° .•h at 82/
00
O upon the double perfidy of the prisoner. per tun ; Sperm Oil has sold
Tell°w;
821 los per tun.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and
O The COURT sentenced. him to seven years' transpor- theTAspLoLtO,Wf'o.—r Tphote marketbh isfir
ers urg Yellow9d for ee •
.. fa t
O tation. been paid for old, and 48s 6d to 48s r end 49' ta
O SINGULAR CASE.—Bonnier Kaims, a young, good- delivery the yeas; 0 nett coat
48s 6d up to the end of
, 0 looking, and respectably-dressed foreigner, described spring months. Town Tallow at 48s t°B4, gds and rot,
O in the calendar as a labourer, but by himself as a to flecitial.eis
North American melted at 47s 3d to 4
Baron, was indicted for stealing two diamond rings American at 44s to 48s 3d for coin
inriPetersburgil )
O and a pearl pin, the property of Mrs. Matilda John- To-day the trade purchased freely 0 .se spot.
son, in her dwelling-house. low candle, paying 48s 9d for parcels on be
0 Mr. Adolphus appeared for the prosecutor, and Mr.lf°rClianlidsistriall, 466:d heitoe:
--------cieETS.
CoCO UN TR Y CORN MA - Ivo__
Doane defended the prisoner. 1 Wheat. Barley.
0 Mr. ADOLPHUS, after addressing the jury for the --,---:- ---- ------
.e . .. to '• ie ''''
prosecution, called Per Quarter. s. to s. a. to S. S. s., : ..., 41 . ....
Abingdon 57 72 26 36 20 _.,n. " .... -..
Mrs. Matilda Johnson, Rho stated that she lived at Andover 52 64 27 20 =0 g ii." 40 53 16
No. 2, Palace-place, Great Scotland-yard, and was a 11=Ioae 441 fe° ril ro 11 035 !,1 36
) 4 widow. She let out part of her house in lodgings. Cirencester 53 10 25 25 2'2 . 43, ..- :1,
) 'lO When the prisoner came to look at some of them, he 41.; oavveenttry 7 e!5 !!!.. lig II: i33 gg .... -
) 0 said he was intimate with Lord Forrester. He gave Oats. I____Bean„,....' 4.-r. re e.
Derby °T..- :;(!) (e 5,1.2 24 29 2(1 Fis 33 33 gli 40
) 0 a foreign name, and called himself the Baron Balms. hioulnvden - 5.4.
0-0 ;33,,
,4100 20 ;I 42
..... ..:
Witness told him the rent of the apartments would be matte,enrford ,54; 660 20 3.,! 2.2 34 -
~ 44 4° ...
0 201. a month. Maidenhead 52 62 32 35 25 Si r• 36
Nottingham
Cross-examined by Mr. DOANE—Never met the wasiaee 55 es 3e 34 30 32 36
1 0 prisoner at any place before he came to her house. 3° -
•rewiee -.... ,7,-, 8 38 26 4,2
h..e.5..t.e.r
..... t;
...... 26
..... 21
.....
Witness had no boy in her house, and her eldest son leg
was 20 years of age. d 5.'1'1'4 di
Per Bushel. 1. d. s. cl. s. d. s. d. °, d. s. d. 11. li Qs,.
By Mr. ADOLPHUS—Asked the prisoner for his nirminehom 7 0 8 6 3 6 4 6 3 6 4 0 0
HULL CORN MARKET.
54, 5644
a 0 card, but he said he had not got one, but would
7 0 leave it on the following day. He called again then Red ..... .. ................................. 4,4f4. 'l7, 53 •
4 0 and showed her a bill of exchange for 60/. Foreign ......... . .......................... 4,;.ici.605,..
Wheat, White (per Quarter) .................... 52..:5a,, 51111.
Barley, Malting. ...................................... INS.
,71...2..
By Mr. DOANE—Witness had gone by other names. Grinding ................................... '14„,. 20s. !..,
0 2 One was a theatrical one, but she did not subsist by Oats, British ........................................ !,. . ~,,,, wrs. ,
Foreign (in bond)
•........................ !es_ ;42..14..
~. , .
going to theatres. Witness would declare that she Beans .. , ...... ... ..................... .. . ........ .. ...... z.,,,,;F,-,• . ,(0,6. ~14,0 ~,
4 0 did not meet the prisoner before he came to her house. Pease, Cirey ......................... ... .............. :_•,],s. ,:,','„,.45,3, a, 'D
Blue and White ........................... u,i,),_••',..75.41,. '',„, 07
Witness did not open the door to him when he came. Linseed- .............................. ............ .... luf •17s• :i4l•
L/
7 0 Had a conversation with him about theatres, but did Flour per sack .............................. ......... -1-7: co
.. 41 te, t
Rapeseed (per 1.11 quarters) .. .................. eee
not tell him that she acted in a chorus at the Italian NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE volt!: 4
4 0 Opera. Had been there in pieces, and wore a silk Red. 5/.. 5(4 i
O 6 gown on some occasions. Norfolk and Sutiolk ....... ..... 50s. o*.i .. 44 . ~.
Mr. DOANE—Have you not been in the habit of ---- Berwick and Scotch ............. ... tt ~t,t;,!:. .... .. . 46,,
...„.
7 0 riding with a gentleman in Hyde-park ? Witness— —f? ; :•::';
When, Northumlserland.. ................ 4. ,
.' s Ir. .. 1 1 ........... 5 2 _
Rye, N01i10r1ekgann._:.__g1i....................... 1269.26 s ....... 1';...../. i
O 4 I have, but Ido not ride out very often. I ride -- Foreign Malting ,•
4..!:. .. .1:z44; '2380';::::,7. --,"..; ~,,,
1 0 when my taste leads me that way.—(A laugh.) I Barley,
Grindinglalti, Norfolk and Suifout... , •
~,.
..... „.,,,
....... _ , ,
and Feeding ........ . 44, rs
.... ..„, , 1 ~
4 . , .....s. ...-
rode there, perhaps, four times last summer ; certainly --Malt, Norailk and Suffolk ......... . ........ al,s; .51,-...... ~.1......„. •:i
not ten times. Beans, Small ....................... . ............ au • , ..... ,
386.41_5 .......
......,. ~. , A..,1.
--- Tick sus. 3`43 ...... , .., • -.1.-)'
2 0 Mr. DoANE—Did you always ride with the same Pease, White 2OB. Os .....••
_Ls... ,s.
1 0 gentleman ? Witness—Yes. *The prisoner did not
7 0 take tea with me whene he called, or porter. Witness --------- Feed. ........... .
....,
.......t..
26"2, .......
7 0 might have told the prisoner that a nobleman visited Oats. Northumberland,Gr Potatoo ...
tea, 41s ...... --4"
her, but she did not tell him his name. Witness has Ftourreerrc!rx)
----- .
7 0 some blue curtains, but she never told the prisoner CORNWALL MARKET'S.,
(Calculated at '24 gallons to the hisslsew
030,
how she got them. They were given to her by a no- ) 11.
1 6 bleman, and to him she looked for her character. 1 vviar_aaeaa___ ___Ltari. s. di., e, ~. 0
'2 6 The prisoner called one evening after the first inter- --- Is.d.to r. d. ii• d• t• 44 g -••• 0 "' 0
Truro - 0 610 - 0 . e ..,„, ,
(t
view, but witness did not tell her servant to say she tlelstene - 0 3 ..... 0 --
3 8 _.., 0 °
was from home. Witness did not say she did not St. Austell - 0 710 - °
wish to see him, as an elderly gentleman was coming -."
Bodmin -074 - 0 4 4 .4. ''' 2
Launceston 0 7 5 . 0 39-1 6
...... 41
to visit her. An elderly gentleman did visit her, but afr,— "1 6 7 4 3 d 3, ! ...
lerks. she did not recollect his coming whenthe prisoner was Penzance. . -
3 0 there. Beecher
BIRTHS. in 13eec
Mr. DoANE—Are you quite sure of that ? Wit- CsPta
On the 25th ult., at Fleetwood, the lady of 0,
1 0 ness—You ask such strange questions. The prisonerWO'
, e the
O 0 seems to know a great many things about me.— thy. the 30th ult., at Aston, Herts, the leo,' 0 '5. a.
R.N , of a daughter.
(A laugh.) Witness never told the prisoner that she E. Bruxner, of a son. wife a`
ell, the
O 0 would go to Covent-garden with him, and never On the 31st ult., at the Grove, Camberw Tholv al
lady of
engaged to meet him in St. James's Park. Dawes, Esq., of a son.
in Welbeck-street, the
O 4 Mr. DoANE—Now, madam, you have stated your-
self to be a widow, now upon your oath are you not Burgoyne Esq., of a daughter.
Onon the 31st ult., -
et of al°(1.
the Burgoyne,
inst., Mrs. Sykes; Osborn-stre ,
'o e'
1 6 married? Witness—l could answer if I pleased..
2 6 Mr. DOANE—There is no harm in d • doing that On MARR/E-D. • Eop, of SfortVrt
Witness—There may exist many reasons why I
rove House, Somerset, to arY
M Blake, daug bbe,
tin-in" c(
should not wish it to be known I am married. Sup- tlake, Esq. h of St. Mr-ie' la
the sth nit., Henry John Cridland, 'daughter
of
5 0 posing it to be so? On the 23d ult., at the parish Chumsti,bert Scar Mr.
Mr. DoANE—Then you decline answering Wit- fields, James, eldest daughter of the Cobb,
Saamundham, Suffolk, to Maria,
5 0 ness—No, I have that document in Court that.
would Backhouse, of the sime place. ~. Carr 1,0
rd Francis .15.(1''
satisfy your curiosity if I chose to produce it. On the Ist inst., at St. Paul's, Deptfo ,
s, „sore,
son of the late lily late
Mr. DOA.NE—With respect to the rings, did you Esq., to Mary, oly daughter of Udny Kts sell.
_,, CO .0
. not sell them to the prisoner ? Witness—Decidedly Church, J'"ejos 3fal to.
1 6 not. No sum was named. I gave, or I should say On the Ist inst., at St. Pancras
.o of the asugh
Esoof Col b Cape of Good 1109°.' ,t coif
her Majesty's Consul for Arequipa, Peru.
es erg,
2 6 entrusted, them to him for the purpose o showing General
them to Lord Forrester. of the late W. H. West, Esq., of the tin
vice of
Charles Colin Campbell, to Sa.raanhdffej:rasica.
Mr. ADOLPHUS did not know what all this was to Frances,
iinary. tend to.-11 1 ED. York, al
On the 11th ult., at Jamaica. Newo4, . 0, CIO-
The witness, in answer to a question from the Mr. George Adland, formerly of Picea 1
e)
_, the priti„ &i..A./
' ,Awsird Tho os
Learned Gentleman, stated that her late husband and Adele,th 24th of September at the how 1:131_.. Danell' '
adeet
O 21 his father before him, had lived in great respectability
s at ain Syria, the Rev. .r.a. Jo", y 0
of Green-street
in Pall-mall. She had never given the prisoner the
rings for any other purpose but that she had stated. On the 25 h.til at Hove, Susses, gent"' l'ack'
son of W. H. Tilstone, MI-
She would solemnly swear that there was never any On the 26th ult., at Halingdoa, Allau, .. _
willillw
6 8 love affair or toying between her and the prisoner. Esq., aged 73. lieo,
treet, aim- h.,„btee,
Stephen Thornton, a police-sergeant, who appre- On the 30th ult., at Ebury-s
11004 e
13 4 hended the prisoner, produced a duplicate he found hiams, Esq., aged 73. .
_,. Esq. , of Afar
On the 30th ult., John Atkins
Esq.., aged 5. .
iiiesex, Joao s- .
ri 83.aare'
upon him, which related to part of the stolen pro- Berke, ad •
.1
1 4 perty. He found a quantity of duplicates relating to Old Kent-road, aged 53.
egtooi
O 0 pins and other jewellery in the prisoner's possession. On the 31st ult., in Mortimer- t e
A j 110,.,,ni
Mr. Attenborough, a pawnbroker, produced two Captain Robert Douglass.
s- Company'
:a so. sret
On the 31,t ult. Robert Gilder, Sreeee't, Cavell i'e '
rings, which were identified by the prosecutrix as her On the 31st nit., it a Dock _, Miss ttnrof
Esq., engineer to the ...on on . e Barnes f-osies 701
V.C.E. property. They were not pledged by the prisoner. 1u St. John s
On the 31st ult., at Grove cottag , ~,
late 1,00. `-', _ ,s,js,
Mr. DOANE addressed the Jury for the defence, 1 of the f the '5"
a sister v i .
J.
after which the prisoner addressed the Court in tole- lof ' Cr'ai • HII North Britain' an „ •tsjii. wife 0/7
gie a,. North i'" the 01
ordship rably good English, for nearly half an hour, his ob- Sir Geurge Hope, of Camden, , ~st,,
saran ..-- .i Pa
had Hope only surviving daughter ,
ss et-r°ad so
ndispo- jest being to show therebeen an intimacy between
Hall, E=q. berrister-at-law. vew to. nog
buildings, * IslaY -
serious them, and that there had been a regular bargain and i On Es q•, •
the let inst., at Rod ey- f Dur
a f the firm o optos,
sale of the property.
Bret to - • I Robert Gallon Burkinvoung, o , Eche
:tack of Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK. summed up, and Oa the 31st uR., at Denbigh,
&s t. 0
, Co., Calcutta, aged 39.. t Hall itca odesstv°6weeke •
;11; but The Jury, after a short consultation, found the . On the 22d tilt., at littidf ;oh of pulstr John
,c.
ordship Guilty. 1 Thomas, son of Mr. Thomas ares', ss 71
-ton, .." 86.4
tat Kenninb than, ,0, of
The Court then sentenced the self-named Baron I to On the 30th ul ~ , k ,asa, CIA ,GUN i, to
Esq. late of her Majesty s Doc y prisoner.4,,,,s., the degradingpunishmentef seven ...,IRDO strste;„
years transportation. ' ....--1---..... .-------- •hd by 01v 1109 1
! v ....._,1,..... Printed and Publis e . ,Zr
5..., °Meet-, No...inbo.

I

of
On
On the 11th ult. at Jamaica, Nevr ior.., ••• ran '
v eh 'lira '
nrGette,hwoe-rsg2tersetAehtd.iami, forme:lyloßfl3Piccad‘rilly.ir 1
On the 24th of September, at the house of the iiiri!lib TA.,
at Adalia, in Syria, the Rev. Edward Thomas Daniell' A
noge6t
son of W. H. ult.,atEc", aged 5' '
' H • Sussex Henry' John' Y°
osekt
On the 26th Tilstone,ult., at Hill'ingdon Middlesex, James
Esq., aged 73.
On the 30th. ult., at Eburv-street,
hams E •
', sq., aged 73. borough4l"e'
On the Esq., of Marl
30th ult. John Atkins,
Old Kent-road, aged 53 083.
On the 31st ult., Robert Gilder, Speen, 13erakSe,010,qaarar
On . the 31st ult., in Mortimer-street, C v 0,
Captain Robert Douglass. John °jest°
On the 31st ult., in St. John's-wood-road, A 33,
Esq., engineer to the London Dock Company, sizeirowere.
On the 31st ult., at Grove Cottage, Barnes' AcbtrleS 1411
Hope, ton
pe, only surviving datuhter of the late Hon. _ los 40
of Craigie Hall, North Britain, and sister of tliv t
Sir George Hope, of Carriden, North Britain.
the wife of 11- .
On the 31st ult., at Denbigh, Sarah Mary,
t)ati, Sr'
Pimlico, William Oil'
Hall, E:q., barrister-at-law. tZe t-r oil
On the Ist inst.. at Rodney-buildings, Neil '''iroyettag
Rcoob.,ecrtalGcualtltoan,
aßguerdk3ini.oung, of the firm of 13:or,
.b.
_woof,'
Or. the 22d ult., at Buidport Hall Amt. , •:orget. oh
Thomas, son of Mr. Thomas James, of Bulstrooe, ,_ Wee
On the 30th ult., at Kennington,
Esq., late of her Majestys Dockyard, Chatini°' ~,,40,pt
no 1,01.'11,,, in
London ; l'rinted and Published by D1V1“',194 StrLo.,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, 1",. 'bet $,7.
the County of Mtts:l43, ViretifleSdait rigwv"—
SurreY,
sjit°,7 7 7 0