SCHEDULE IV. FEES TO BE TAKEN BY THE PRACTITIONERS FOR THE USE OF OTHER PERSONS. Counsel's Clerks' Fees. Not to exceed as under: Upon a fee to counsel under 5 guineas 5 guineas and under 10 guineas 10 guineas and under 20 guineas 20 guineas and under 30 guineas 30 guineas and under 50 guineas 50 guineas and upwards, for every guinea paid On consultations: Senior's Clerk Junior's Clerk On general retainer On common retainer On conference Witnesses' Expenses. Allowance to witnesses, including their board and lodg Common witnesses, as labourers, journeymen, sailors, If required to come a distance not exceeding If a greater distance, per diem. Master tradesmen, yeomen, farmers, masters and If required to come a distance not exceeding If a greater distance, per diem Bankers, merchants, professional men, notaries, Clerks to bankers, merchants, professional men and others : 0 15 0 From Females according to station in life : If required to come a distance not exceeding If a greater distance per diem The travelling expenses of witnesses shall be allowed according to the sums reasonably and actually paid; but in no case shall there be an allowance for such expenses of more than 1s. per mile one way. £ s. d. From 050 to 0 10 0 From 076 to 100 Printing. Not to exceed as under: Per sheet demy, whether of four pages folio, or eight pages quarto . 220 Extra for table work per page folio, or two pages quarto : Where pica or small pica can be used for table work, a smaller type shall not be allowed on taxation. The paper employed for the printing shall be fine demy, weighing not less than 24 lbs. to the ream; and the prices mentioned above shall include all charges for printing, paper, folding, and stitching. No charge shall be allowed on taxation for corrections. DIRECTIONS IN REGARD TO PRINTING THE PROCEEDINGS IN INSTANCE CAUSES. WHEREAS by the 96th rule of the rules orders and regulations for the High Court of Admiralty of England, which were confirmed by her Majesty's order in Council, bearing date the 29th of November, 1859, it is ordered, that "in all contested causes the whole of the pleadings and written proofs on which the parties intend to rely at the hearing shall, unless the judge shall otherwise order, be printed before the hearing; and the printing thereof shall be in such manner and form as the judge shall from time to time direct.” Now, I, Stephen Lushington, doctor of laws, judge of the High Court of Admiralty of England, do in virtue of the powers vested in me, direct that in all causes instituted on and after the first day of January, 1860, in which the pleadings and written proofs are required to be printed, the manner and form of printing the same shall be as follows:I. In a damage cause each proctor shall cause his preliminary act to be printed, either with his proofs, if any written proofs are filed, or separately, if there are no written proofs, and the witnesses are to be examined viva voce in open court. II. Words shall be printed in conspicuous type on the respective papers to denote whether they are the "pleadings," or the "plaintiff's" or "defendant's" proofs, or their "preliminary acts." III. The printing shall be in pica type, with leads between the lines (4 to a pica thick), and the page shall be 40 ems wide, exclusive of marginal notes (if any), and 78 ems pica long. IV. The paper on which the proceedings are printed shall be fine demy, weighing not less than 24 lbs. per ream. V. The charges to be allowed on taxation for each sheet of four pages shall be as follows: to include marginal figures to every tenth line; and no extra charge shall be allowed for marginal notes. VI. There shall be allowed for table work the following additional charges: If in pica type. small pica type long primer type 5s. Od. per page. But in all cases where pica or small pica can be used for table-work, an extra charge for smaller type shall not be allowed on taxation. VII. The prices mentioned above shall include all charges for printing, paper, folding, and stitching; and if a wrapper is required it shall be charged for as half-a-sheet. No charge shall be allowed on taxation for correction. VIII. In printing any document which is divided into paragraphs, lines shall not be dropped, nor shall a space be left between the consecutive paragraphs; and if any such lines are dropped or spaces left, a deduction shall be made on taxation, as well in the printer's charges for printing, as in the allowance to the proctors for correcting the press. IX. In case of any material error in the printing, or in case the printing shall not be done in the form and manner prescribed, either the parties shall be bound to reprint the proceedings, or a deduction ⚫ shall be made on taxation from the cost of printing, and no allowance shall be made to the proctor, by whom such printed papers are brought in, for correcting the press. STEPHEN LUSHINGTON. Dated the third day of March, 1860. No. ADDITIONAL FORMS. FORMS OF AFFIDAVITS TO LEAD WARRANT, AND FORMS OF POSSESSION. I. Affidavit to Lead Warrant. In the High Court of Admiralty of England. The "Mary." E. F., Master (a). I, A. B., of ——, in the county of [state county and quality of deponent], make oath and say as follows: 1. I am the lawful owner of [state no.] sixty-fourth shares of the barque or vessel Mary, belonging to the port of 2. The said vessel is now lying at and is in the possession or under the control of [state name, address, and description of the person retaining possession, and state whether he is the master or part owner, and if owner, of how many shares], and the said refuses to deliver up the same to me [and the certificate of registry of the said vessel is also unlawfully withheld from me by the said who is in possession thereof). 3. The aid and process of the High Court of Admiralty are necessary to enable me to obtain possession of the said vessel [and of the certificate of registry.] II. Petition Alleging a Wrongful Sale of the Ship abroad. of The D. A. B., solicitor for the plaintiff in a cause of possession on behalf of against the brig D-, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and against, intervening, says as follows: 1. The said brig belongs to and is registered at the port of Newcastleupon-Tyne, and the plaintiff in or about the month of (a) The master's name may be left blank, if not known. was and F |