The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

ruent :

That if to defendant, against whom there shall
be judgment for 5/. or more, debt or damages, shall
have been taken on a capias, and remained one
month in prison, it shill be law ful for him to
make oath before a Justice of the Peace, that he
has not, in lands, tenements, goods, or chattels,
5/. except wearing-apparel, bedding, and utensils,
not exceeding 101 in the whole, and to sign a writ-
ten declaration to that effect ; and thereupon such
Justice shall, at the foot of such declaration, cer-
tify to the Judge of the Court such oath and de-
claration, and transmit the same to the Judge,
who shall forthwith, upon oath of the several
signattnes, sign au order to the Sheriff in whose
custody defendant shall'he, to discharge such de-
fendant, who shall thereupon he discharged ac-
cordingly. But that, notwithstanding such dis-
charge, it shall be lawful for the person entitled
to such judgment, to sue out at any future time a
writ of fierilacias, to levy the debt and costs for
which the jmlgment shall have been givto, upon
the goods and chattels.ot the defendant.

The 13.11 then proceeds to enact, That if the
plaintiff shall not he ordinarily resiant Nvithin the
jutisdiction of the Court,. sneh plaintiff shall, op-
on filing his plaint, deposit 20s. to answer such
costs as may be awarded to defendant, or shall
enter into a recognizance in the soot of 5/. sitch
recognizance to be void on payment of such costs
to defendant as the Court shall award.

That if any plaint shall be filed by a person not
ordinarily ret:iant within the jutisdiction of the
Court, am! such drposi! or rectig•lizance not made
or entered into, the defendant, before he shall
plead, may apply to the Court that judgment may
be given for him as in the case of a nonsuit ; anti
upon proof of such non-residence, judgment shall
be entered accordingly, and the plaintiff shall pay
20s. costs to the defendant, which shall he added
to such judgment ; anti the defendant shall there-
upon bare execution against the plaintiff for such
costs. And if the plaintiff shall be nonsuited, or
sutler. judgment, he shall not eutcr a fresh plaint
against the defendant, until payment of the costs
of the foum r plaint.

That it there shall be judgment against any
party which shall not be sati,fied, and indgmr.nt
for hint against the other party, so that each he
indebted to the other, it shall he 'lawful for ae
Clerk of the Court, at the reqoisition of either
party, to issue process on the judgment for the
larger sum, after deductiug the smaller sum ; and
to enter up satisfaction for the remainder, and also
satisfaction on the judgmr-nt for the smaller sum,
and if both sums are equal, to cuter up satisfac-
tion On both judgwents.
That all rules of Com, reccrgnizances, amerce-
mews, fines, rind other proceedings, shall be
fairly entered by time Cletk of the Court, ill hoolis
kept for the purpose, and no Stamp Duty shad b.:
panel on any such inducts.
Tti AT no Person shall practice as an Attorney
itt'any smoth.Court, who shall not have been
ud-
willed an Attorney of one of the four Courts in
Westminster Hall, except in Durham, Chester,
and Lancaster ; and no person shall practice as an
Attorney in any such Court in Kitties uoletrs admit-
ted att Attorney of the Court of Great Ses.ioo.—
And erely Attorney, before he shall practice io any
•uch Color, shall pioduee to the Judge of the
Court his Admission of such other Court, and his
name shall thereupon be entered in a list, to be
kept by the Clerk of such Court, on payment of
one
That it shall be lawful for time Judge of any
such Court, ',poll due proof of misconduct of any
Attorney therein, to strike the name of such per-
son off the list of practising Attornies in such
Court. And that, if ally Person shall practice as
an Attorney in such Court, without na‘iog been
duly entered on such list, or after being struck
off, he shall forfeit a penalty for every such
offence.

TnAT it shall he lawful for the Judge of each
Court to make orders for regulating the practice
theteol, but all such orders shall be transmitted
to the Court of King's Bench, in the first week of
the next Term, atter such orders shall have 'been
made, for the confiimation of the said Court of
King's Bench—subject to disapproval, variation,
or wher regulations, at the discretion of the said
Court of King's Bench, which diall endeavour to
provide that the practice in all the Courts proposed
to be established, shall assimilate as nearly as pos-
sible ; and no order, approved by the s3id Coot t
of King's Bench shall be revoked, or alteted by
any Judge of the Courts so to lie e.,tanlislied,
without fist transmitting a copy of the order pro-
posed to be made for such purpose. and receiving
permission of the said Court of King's Bench to
make such order.

[Abstract to be Concluded in the next.]
Temple, Jan. 2ti, 1920. 11.

SINGULAR CIIiCUMSTANCE.-Diiiiily the la►e
severe frost, a shephetd, ►:armed DAvis, residing
at Acton, on going one morning early into his
field, discovered, to his no small surprise, that a
numbir of his flock were literally frozen to the
ground, linable to raise then selves ; a like eir-
curnst,inee (although he has been in the habit of
attending sheep for nearly 60 year) lie never be-
lore wi'nessed.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT -On Wednesday, as a
man GuAotia, porter to Mr. Pepper, coal-
merchant, of Tornham-green, was returning home
with a !Mill of Coals, he ae:identally slipped riown,
and the wheels passing over him, broke both his
thighs. Immettiate amputation was tounct neces-
sary; but the poor fellow died shustly offer in
the greatest misery, leaving behind him tine titian
orphan child, en.

Not many days ago a wren's oust was disco-
vered under the thatch of a small house in Still.-
turd, with three young ones, one of which,
being not toll fledged, tell out of the pelt, and
was seized by a Cat ; but the other two art: sup
postd to :AU VC taktH