Star.
London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

1.%

any ether part of the er fur insufficiency ; in
,cafe he shall bring i is exceptions, within the
allowed bi%the !pie of't e Court in that behalf, with
in order for niSt Purpose ;,and if the Master allot
such exceptions, he shall then 6x the time within whits
the defendant is to put in his further answer, as well in
respect thereof, as in respect of the parts rendered in-
sufficient `y the expunging as aforesaid:. and hi; deci-
sion shall be,final— • -- •
99. That ii-csielof eviiiriations taken in the Mas-
ter's Office 'Whig objected to as ins.P IRS i Ont.. the. pan".
.
shalt,' wit,triuran bider, bribe-his exceptions, whias;
shall be argued before the Master, in like manner as;
upon references of answers for insufficiency : and the'
Mastes's decision thereon shall be final.
100. That the Master's Ripon upon all teferencss
for stand.) or impertinence, or for the insufficiency
answers or examinations, shall be final, and no excep-
tions shall be permitted to be taken thereto, unless the
Master shall certify that it is a fit case for exception to
the Report, if the parties are so minded ; and where the
Master shall find any matter to be scandalous or ietk.
pertinent, there the Master shall be at liberty to ex-
punge the same without order; and, in like manners
the Master shall be at liberty, without order, to tax the
coats of scandal and impertinence, and of the instil&
ciency of any answer or examination.
101. That the Masters, in deciding on the sufficiency
or insufficiency of any answer or examination, do take
into Consideration the relevancy or materiality of tihe
qtrestion referred to.
102. That in cases where estates or other property are
directed to be sold before the Master, there the Master
may be at liberty, if he shall think it for the benefit of
the panics interested, to order the same to be sold in
the country, at such place and by such person as he
shall think fit ; and that the Master, except in very spe-
cial cases, do not permit his own clerk or any other
person to go from Landon for the purpose of such sale ;
and that if any solicitor, or solicitor's clerk. from Lon-
don, shall attend such sale without permission of .the
Master, the costs of such attendance shall not be allowed
in taxation.

which

103: That where a Master is directed to settle a
conveyance, or to tax costs, in case the partks deer'
about the same, there the party claiming the costs, or
entitled to prepare the conveyaoce, shall bring the bill
of costs or the draft of the conveyance into the Master's
office, and give notice of having so done to the other
party : and that at any time within eight days after such
Notice, such other party may have liberty to inspect the
same, without fee, and may take a copy thereof, or not,
as he thinks 6t; and at or before the expiration of the
eight days, or such further time as the Master shall in
his discretion allow—he shall then either agree to pay
the costs, or adopt the conveyance (as the case may be)
or signify his intention to dispute the same ; and the
Master shall then proceed to settle the same, according
to the practice of the Court.
104. That the solicitor employed for the plaintiff in
a creditor's suit, shall not, nor shall his partner or clerk,
although such clerk be himself a solicitot in any case,
be employed for any defendant, and, that no solicitor
employed for any party in a cause, nor his partner or
clerk, shall be employed for the receiver in thecause ;
or for any person who-purchases property under a decree
of the Court in the cause, or who, not being a party, is
in any other manner incidentally connected with the
cause.

105. That, whenever upon any proceeding before a
Master the same solicitor is employed for two or more
parties, such Master may, at his discretion, require that
any of the said parties shall be represented before him
by a,, istinct solicitor, and may refuse to proceed until
such party is so represented.
106. That every solicitor be at liberty to register, in
a book to be kept in a public office for that purpose, the
name or names of one or two sufficient clerk or clerks,
to be approved of by the Master of the day, for the
purpose of attending all proceedings in the Master's
offices which he does not attend in persoh, or by his
clerk in Court; and that the Masters be at liberty to
disallow the attendance of any clerk whn is not so regis-
tered. And in all cases the Master is to be at liberty
to call for the attendance of the solicitor himself, if he
thinks fit.

107. That, if at any time it shall become necessary, for any spe-
cial reason shown to the Blaster of the day, for a solicitor to ap-
point any other clerk fur the above rums, he be required forth-
With to register in the said book such to
clerk, to be approved of
by the Master of the day.
108. That, if more than one clerk be so registered,
the.same clerk who mly have commenced attending
upon any distinct branch or subjecaof proceeding before
either of the Masters, be required to continue his indi.
vidual attendance, until such separate matter be com-
pleted, unless some specific reason be shown to and
allowed by the Master, to the contrary.
109. That whenever, after a decree, and pending pro.
ceedings in the Master's office, a supplemental bill be-
comes neceuauy, there it shall be in the discretion of the
Master, upon a view of the particular circumstances of
the case, to fix the time, within which the defendant or
defendants shall put, in his or their answer or answers to
streh.supplemental bill; and shall further certify whe-
ther the supplemental cause is fit to be set down and
heard as si short cause.
110. That it is expedient that tbe•Maltersli. in future, paid
panty by minks and partly by feei.
111. That it is expedient that the *sacra amid cease to receive
profit from copy money.
Ili. That it is expedient that the suitors in the Court of Chan-
eery should continue to pay proper and reasonable fees for copies
and proceedings in the Master's offices.
113. That in future all copies in the Mastet's office be paid for st
the rate of lour.pence per folio only.
114. That no party be in future required to take any copy from
the Master's office, unless where necessary for the due proceeding
in the matter depending before him, and that the Master's judgment
us th t r:s; ect he final.
115. "That in the taxation of costs of suit, either be-
tween party and patty, or between solicitor and cliebt,
no person be al!owej the costs of the copy of any paper
or doctiment of iginating in the Master's office, or
Nought in before hint, unless such copy shall have been
either made in the Master's cffice, or transcribed from
a copy made therein, and taken by .the party claiming
to he allowed the costs of such second or other copy.
116. That it would be expedient that the practice of receiving
gratuities by the clerks in the offices of the Masters of the Court,
should he discontinued; and that, in lieu thereof, a liberal remune-
ration should be secured to them, bearing a just proportion to the
business actually tune by them.—(Ts be continued.)

In the uindqw e 1 a lumbe on Power-lAne, Bristol. a
notice h posted up
as follows :—" Human leeches sold here."
It is a cotilmoil *:bate vation, 44 What does the world
may?" Now it is a (act (and (Acts are stubborn things), that ROM.
LAlll3'll K A LYDOR is a cosmetic of vital importance to the preser-
vation of l'ersouri Attraction, it is unequalled by any other in
existence; And flowLasn's Maeassa a OIL has gained the admi-
ration pf the whole world for its wooderful energetic powers. as a
Beautifier and l'resetver of that inestimable Ornament, the 11u_
roan Hair