Page ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA. 1. The Marquis of Hertford v. Lord Lowther (Countess Zichy's case) was affirmed by the Lord Chancellor on the 20th December 1845. 67. note (a), for “Rup." read “ Russ.” 313. Dalton v. Hayter. The Plaintiff and the principal Defendant entered into a compromise, and the appeal was abandoned. 357. Smith v. The Earl of Effingham, stands for the L. C.'s judgment. 419. note (a), for "4C3." read "415.," and note (b), for “ 405.” read "417.” NOTE. De Biel ▾. Thomson, 3 Beavan, 469., was affirmed by the House of Lords, 4th March 1845. See 12 Cl. & Fin. 45. Massie v. Drake, 4 Beavan, 433., was affirmed by the Lord Chancellor on the 20th of December 1845. Morrall v. Sutton, 4 Beavan, 478. and 5 Beavan, 100., was argued on appeal before the Lord Chancellor, assisted by two Judges, who differed in opinion. The case was afterwards compromised. See 1 Phillips, 533. Cookson v. Reay, 5 Beavan, 22., was affirmed by the House of Lords, 13th March 1845. See 12 Cl. & Fin. 121. Bampton v. Birchall, 5 Beavan, 330., was affirmed by the Lord Chancellor on the 16th of April 1845. See 1 Phill. 568. Langley v. Fisher, 5 Beavan, 443., was affirmed by the Lord Chancellor on the 10th April 1844. Matthews v. Brise, 6 Beavan, 239., was affirmed by the Lord Chancellor, on the 20th December 1845. The Attorney-General v. Rickards, 6 Beavan, 444., was affirmed by the House of Lords, on the 25th February 1845. See 12 Cl. & Fin. 30. 1844. REGULATIONS to be observed in the Registrar's and Report Office, by direction of the Lord CHANCELLOR. 19th December, 1844. THAT every original money order, and every Registrar's copy of a money order, shall have the initials of the Registrar by whom it shall be passed, to be written by such Registrar at the foot of each page of such order or copy of order. Verification of each page of money orders. thereof. THAT every Report Office copy of a money order Ditto of copies shall be stamped with the stamp of the Report Office at the foot of each page of such copy. entry. THAT the memorandum of an order having been left Verification of for entry at the Report Office shall have the initials of leaving for one of the clerks of entries, to be written by one of those clerks, and by no other person. THAT the memorandum of an order having been entered at the Report Office, shall have the initials of one of the clerks of entries, to be written by one of those clerks, and by no other person. THAT every office copy of a report to be acted upon by the Accountant-General, shall be stamped with the stamp of the Report Office at the foot of each page of such office copy. Verification of memorandum of entry. Verification of Accountant- VOL. VII. 1845. Reduction of costs of tax ation to 3 per cent. ORDER OF COURT. (a) 12th February, 1845. THE Right Honourable JOHN SINGLETON, Lord LYNDHURST, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by and with the advice and assistance of the Right Honourable HENRY Lord LANGDALE, Master of the Rolls, the Right Honour able Sir LANCELOT SHADWELL, Vice-Chancellor of England, the Right Honourable the Vice-Chancellor Sir JAMES LEWIS KNIGHT BRUCE, and the Right Honourable the ViceChancellor 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 of the High Court of Chancery in England," and in pursuance and execution of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, order and direct in manner following (that is to say): THAT the Taxing Masters and their clerks shall, in lieu and instead of the fee of 47., for per centage on the amount of every bill of costs as taxed, mentioned in the third schedule to the Order of Court of the 26th day of October 1842 (b), receive and take the fee of 3l. for such per centage and no more, upon all bills of costs brought in for taxation after the 13th day of February instant. (a) Reg. Lib. 1844, B. fol. 350. THAT (b) 3 Beav. lxvii., and Ordines Can. 224. 1845. Clerk of records and writs au thorized, in urgent cases, as office copies to be made, subject to cer tain regulations. ORDER. 10th March, 1845. WHEREAS a memorial hath been presented to the Lord Chancellor by several solicitors of this Court, setting forth as therein stated, and praying that his Lordship to permit brief would be pleased, either to allow what is alleged to have copies as well been the ancient practice of the Court as to close and brief copies to be continued, or else to make such new regulations as will give the suitors the facilities for the transaction of business, to which, it is alleged, they have always been accustomed: And whereas his Lordship hath considered the matter of the said memorial, and hath therein called to his assistance the Master of the Rolls; it is thereupon hereby ordered, that the clerks of records and writs may, in cases requiring extraordinary dispatch, permit the stationers employed in their office to make close or brief copies, as well as office copies, subject nevertheless to the following provisions; viz. I. The clerks of records and writs are to provide: 2. That such permission shall not be given, in any II. No officer or clerk in the office shall become entitled to, or shall demand, or receive, any fee, gift, gratuity, emolument, or advantage arising out of, or in any way to be derived from, the permission to make, or the making, or delivery, of any such close or office copy. LYNDHURST, C. |