tion for the establishment of a district registry in Manchester. Your committee therefore took the earliest opportunity of placing themselves in communication with Mr. Goschen, which resulted in his granting an interview to a deputation of your committee, consisting of your president, and Messrs. Cobbet and Baker. At this interview Mr. William Milbourne James, the Vice-Chancellor, and Mr. H. Wyndham West, the Attorney-General of the duchy were present, and detailed statements were made as to the probable expense of the Manchester registry, the probable amount of business which would be done in it, and the amount of fees which might be expected to arise therefrom. Mr. Goschen listened. with interest and attention, and the deputation left him with the impression that their application would be favourably entertained. On the breaking up of the Russell Cabinet, the Earl of Devon, who had been appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, opened a communication with your committee through Mr. W. M. James, the Vice-Chancellor, and ultimately asked for written statements similar to those which had been made by word of mouth to Mr. Goschen. These statements were accordingly prepared and forwarded to him. Your committee having recently been informed that the Chancellor of the duchy had convinced himself of the reasonableness and propriety of the application of your association, and that he had had draft bill prepared to introduce into Parliament in the coming session, have applied to him for a copy thereof, which has been. forwarded to them; but they regret to say that it is by no means satisfactory, and they recommend their successors in office to take an early opportunity of seeking an interview with the Chancellor for the purpose of pointing out the shortcomings of the proposed Bill, and of urging the introduction of such clauses as are nesessary for making it efficient for carrying out the scheme suggested by your association. "Additional Judges.-Your committee have been in communication with the Liverpool Law Society on this subject, and a joint deputation from them and your association had an interview with the Earl of Derby in the month of October last, in the course of which they pointed out to his Lordship the inadequacy of the present staff of judges under the existing arrangements to meet the legal requirements of the country. In compliance with his Lordship's request, the two associations subsequently reduced: into writing and forwarded to him the substance of what passed at: this interview.. "Social Science Association Meeting at Manchester. -On the invitation of the executive reception committee, your committee appointed a representative to act upon the executive committee, and, in exercise of the previlege of your association as a corporate member of the Social Science Association, they nonrinated three delegates who attended the sittings of the congress. "Preliminary Examinations of Articled Clerks.These examinations have continued to be held in Manchester during the past year under the superintendence of members of the Association. "The claims of the year have been exceptionally heavy. Twenty-five deaths have occurred, whereby thirty-nine policies, insuring with bonuses 49.155, have become claims. Of these policies, twenty five, insuring 24,749, were entitled to profits; and the reversionary bonuses payable therewith amount to 50167. 10s. There has been received from other offices under re-assurance policies the sum of 65591. 58., reducing the net payments for claims to 42,5967. "The directors have the satisfaction of stating that they have at length completed the sale of the property in Chancery-lane, for the sum of 17,000., being nearly 80007. in excess of the cost. Allowing for expenses, &c., the sum of 7621. 138. 8d. appears in the year's account as profit. There has also been realised in the course of the year a profit of 47051. 38. 1d. by the falling in of a reversion; making together an extra profit on the year's transactions of 12,3261. 168. 9d. It may be reinembered that there was a similar item of 19,819. 148. 6d. in the account: for 1865. "The total income of the year is thus raised to: 117,466. 8s. 3d.; and the total outgoings have been, 70,1197. 2s. 4d. The difference, 47,347. 5s. 11d has been added to the assurance fund, which amounted on 31st Dec. to 484,6507. 16s. 7d. The increase of this fund during the last two years, i. e. since the date of the last division of profits, has been no less than 109,6847. 11s. The directors, having had the freehold house, No. 17, Lincoln's-inn-fields, adjoining the society's house, offered to them for sale, thought it would be advantageous to the society to purchase it, with a view to a future enlargement of the office; and purchased the same accordingly for 55001. "The following directors retire by rotation :-Mr. Broughton, Mr. Rackham, Mr. Dunning, and Mr. Birch. PROMOTIONS & APPOINTMENTS [N.B.-Amouncements of appointments, being in the nature of advertisements, are charged 2s. 6d. each, for which: postage-stamps should be inclosed.] WHITEHALL, Feb. 27.-The Queen has been pleased! to appoint George Patton, Esq., Her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland, to be Her Majesty's Justice Clerk and President of the Second Division of the Court of Session in Scotland, and also one of the Senators of the College of Justice there. the office of Her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland to Feb. 28.-The Queen has also been pleased to grant Edward Strathearn Gordon, Esq, Her Majesty's Solicitor-General for Scotland, in the room of George Patton, Esq., appointed Her Majesty's Justice Clerk and President of the Second Division of the Court of Session in Scotlandı according to the rules of the society, on the grounds that society was a building society. The transaction was in the it was contrary to public policy, and excessive. The nature of a mortgage one; and the fine was at the rate of 601. per cent. per annum The rules of the society had been duly certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt.-Selwyn, Q. C. and Marten were for the plaintiff; Southgate, Q. C. and H. B. Lnce for the defendants-Lord Roxray held that the flue was not excessive; but a question as to the construction of one of the rules of the society, was reserved till Wednesday next. Saturday, March 2. Re THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY WAREHOUSING COMPANT (LIMITED). In this matter a petition was presented praying for an order to wind-up the company on the ground that it had not commenced business within a year after it was Jesse QC. and H. F. Bristoire for the warehousing started. Roxburgh, Q C. and Chester were for the petition; Railway Company, opposed it.-Lord ROMILLY ordered the company; and Laggallay, Q C., for the Metropolitan petition to stand over till Thursday morning next, for judgment. Re LAVENDER'S PATENT LUBRICATION COMPOUND AND OIL CoMPANY (LIMITED). In this matter a petition was presented praying for a winding-up order.—Jesd, Q C. for the petition.-Lord ROMILLY made the order as prayed Monday, March 4, No SITTINGS. Tuesday, March 5. No SITTINGS. Wednesday, March 6. PARKER . BUTCHER.-In this case the questions were whether a member of a benefit build ng society, the rules object to a flue imposed on him thereunder, of 1 per of which had been duly certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, could share, for nonpayment of contribution moneys, on the ground that it was contrary to public policy and excessive; and whether he could be made to pay interest on his the. -Selitun, Q. C. and Murten appeared for the plaintiff Southgate, Q. E. and Ince for the society.-Lord RoxILLY held that the fine was neither against public policy nor exces sive; but that the plaintiff was not bound to pay interest on the fine; and that the society must reconvey to him certain mortgaged property to which he was entitled. No costs. Thursday, March 7 Re THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY WAREHOUSING CONPANY (LIMITED).-Lord RoMILLY this morning made an order to wind-up this company, mainly on the ground that it had not commenced business within one year from the time of its formation. V. C. STUART'S COURT. Reported by EDWARD WINSLOW, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. HARPER . POLL-This was a motion on the part of the plaintiffs in a plaint or cause in the court of the sheriff of the City of London, that Robert Malcolm Kerr, Esq., the judge of that court, should be ordered to seale, sign, and remit to this court a case for the opinion of the ViceChancellor, the judge of appeal duly appointed under the County Court Equitable Jurisdiction Act 1865, of and concerning the proceedings in the plaint in equity, with 4 against the decision of the said R. M Kerr in the plaint, view to and for the purpose of an appeal to this court proper copies thereof, or otherwise as his Honour might and to remit to this court the proceedings in the plaint, ar think it. The notice of motion had been served upon the registrar of the Sheriffs' Court, and all other necessary defendants in the plaint. "The Metropolitan and Provincial Law Association Dudley Francis Fortescue, M.P., to be Commis- parties-T. A. Roberts for the motion; T. 0 Simpson for the held their annual provincial meeting at Canterbury in the month of October.. "A. deputation was appointed as usual to represent your association on the occasion, and, in pur suance of instructions for that purpose, invited the metropolitan and provincial association to hold their next annual gathering in Manchester. The invita tion was cordially accepted. Your committee feel sure that your association will, by the reception accorded to their professional brethren on the occasion of their visit, maintain the character for hospitality by which Manchester has been so long distinguished." EQUITY AND LAW LIFE ASSURANCE The following Report of the Directors of this society has been issued: "The directors, in presenting to the proprietors their report for the twenty-second year of the society's existence, have to state that the progress made therein has been satisfactory and encouraging. "The number of new policies issued in the year was 193, insuring 325,810.; and the premiums received thereon amounted to 10 1597. 16s. 9d. It will be seen that the average amount of the new policies continues to increase, being last year no less than 16881. The total premium income of the year was 79,033l. 38 Id.; and the number of policies in force on 31st Dec. was 1946, insuring 2,508,4951. "The interest on loans and other investments amounted to 24,0417. 48 9d., being at the rate of 51. 3s. 10 per cent. on the amount of the funds (excluding reversions) at the beginning of the year. The profitable investment of the funds of the society is a subject to which the directors give their consent and earnest attention; and they think it a matter of congratulation that they have for a number of years been able to lend upon suitable securities the surplus income of the society, promptly, as it has been from time to time received. There can be no doubt that to this cause is greatly due tlie gratifying amount of the bonuses declared. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Hon. sioner in Lunacy, in the room of Robert Gordon, Esq., deceased. Common Pleas at Westminster has appointed George Cooke, gentleman, of the firm of Isaac Cook and Sons, Shannon-court. Bristol, to be a perpetual commissioner for taking the acknowledgments of deeds by married women in and for the city and county of Bristol and the counties of Somerset and Gloucester. The Lord Chief Justice of Her Majesty's Court of 1 Moʻion refused with cxts. Friday, March 1. HARDY . NORTIL-This case came on upon further en sideration and summous to vary the chief clerk's certi cate.-J. Pearson, QC., Lin fey, and. Chapman Barier appeared for the different parties. Summonsrefused with costs. Saturday, March 3. MEDHURST . GOLDER. This was an appeal from s decision of the judge of the County Court sitting st Folkestone. The plaint was filed for the purpose of obtaining payment of a sum of 100%, charge on certain real property by the deposit of the title-deeds with the mortgagee, but without any memorandum that the deeds become bankrupt. The County Court judge had dismissed the plaint on the ground that he had no power to grant the relief askot From that decision the plaintiff now appealed. -Caldecott for the appellant; Sicustoa for the respondent. THE COURTS & COURT PAPERS. were so deposited as security. The mortgagor had V. C. MALINS' COURT. The Vice-Chancellor had before him on Thursday morning a motion in the matter of Overend, Gurney, and Co, that he should rehear the case in which it was sought to remove the names of certain shareholders (amongst them Mr. Oakes) from the list of contributories, on the ground of false representations. His Honour. in that case, decided that whatever remedy, the shareholders might have as against the direotors, their liability to the creditors was unaffected. He would not, therefore, order their names to be removed from the list. The rehearing was now asked for on the ground that new facts had been discovered by the applicants. The ViceChancellor held that this was not made out, and dismissed the motion (which he said was wholly unjustifiable) with costs. Decre, rerersing the decision of the County Court judge, that the appellaint was entitled to his prmcipal, interest, and costs; and an order for the sale of the property, WHATELEY... LASLNTT. Part heard Monday, March 4. WHATELY r. LASLETT. - This bill was fled for the specifle performance of a contract on the part of the defendant to purchase certain property formerly belonging to the late Mr. Spooner, called the "Brickttelds."- B Q. C. and Druce, . C for the plaintifï; Greene, Q. C. and Archibald Smith for the defendant. Decree for specific performance, reserving the question of costs. SEBRIGHT BAKER: Tuesday, March 5. Part heads SEBRIGHT BAKER-Tiris bill! was filed: for the pur pose of obtaining a declaration that upon the true com struction of the will of Sir Thomas Gage Saunders Sebright, of Beechwood, deceased, certain purchases of real estate made by the testator subsequent to the exe tion of his will, but prior to the receipt by him of a certain mortgage-debt of 21,000 referred to in the bill, the plaintiff was entitled to have the sum of 11,000, or such other sum as should make up with the purchase-moneys laid out by the testator subsequent to the 12th April 1848, the sum of 21 0007, out of the testator's personal estate, not specifically bequeathed; laid out in the purchase of real estate to be settled to the same uses and trusts as the said devised real estates were subjected to by the testator's will an. codicil; that, the defendant: Octavia Eleanor Saunders Sebright might be ordered to pay out of the residue (in her hands or under her control) of the testator's personal estate not specifically bequeathed to the defendant Thomas Barwick Lloyd Baker, and Thomas Frederick Halsey, as trustees, such a sum or so much thereof of the said residue of the personal estate as might be sufficient to pay for the same being laid out in such purchase of real estate; that accounts might be taken; that if necessary it might be ascertained what sums had been laid out by the testator in the purchase of real estates now in the possession of the plaintiff as tenant for life, after the date of his will, both before and after the receipt by him of the said sum of 21,000. The bill also prayed for costs. Craig, Q. C. and Murray Browne; Greene, Q. C., Bateman and Schomberg, Q. C. represented the different parties. Declaration: It appearing that the whole of the 21,000. was expended by the testator in his lifetime, declare that no part of the personal estate is now applicable for that purpose. Costs to come out of the personal residue, as between party and party, excepting those of the execu trix, and which are to be as between solicitor and client. COOKE THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL-This was an administration suit.—Lascelles, Bagshawe, and Wickens appeared for the various parties. Minutes agreed upon. Part heard. FAULKNER V. MERRIMAN. suit. Wednesday, March 6. FAULKNER . MERRIMAN.-This was an administration The case now came before the court for further consideration upon a question of construction as to the disposition of the residue of the property under the will — Dickinson, Q.C.. Speed, and Caldecott were the counsel engaged. The VICE-CHANCELLOR decided that the residue was divisible between the two residuary legatees. CHEESE C. PUGH.-This was a foreclosure suit. The bill prayed that an account might be taken under the direction of the court of what was due to the plaintiff for and in respect of the principal sum of 2001. and interest, and for and in respect of certain costs in an action at law, and all other costs and expenses about the mortgage in the bill mentioned, and in and about enforcing the same; that the defendants might be decreed to pay to the plaintiff what should be found due to him on taking the said account with the costs of the suit (the plaintiff agreeing upon such payment to reassign the mortgaged premises to the defendants, or as they should direct), or that in default of such payment the defendants and all persons claiming under them, or under one Amelia Pugh, deceased, might be absolutely foreclosed of all right and equity of redemption to the mortgaged property.-Bacon, Q. C. and Blackmore for the plaintiff; Greene, Q. C., Hugh Williams, and Cracknall for the defendants. Ordinary foreclosure d cree. THE CORPORATION OF LONDON v. REDDIN.-Greene, Q. C and A. Miller said the object of this bill was an inquiry as to damages, and to obtain a perpetual injunction against the defendant, who was a lessee of certain land, being about ten acres, on the north side of Marlborough-place. Old Kent-road. The property was a part of the Bridge-house estate, and on the 23rd Dec. 1862 the land was let to the The case defendant for seven years, and stipulated to be used only for the purposes of an agricultural nature. made by the bill was, that the defendant had removed large quantities of soil and gravel, which he had replaced by rubbish. The defendant was a contractor, scavenger, and dustmaa-Bacon, Q.C. and Bury, for the defendant, admitted that technically the defendant was wrong in removing the soil, but what he had done was to replace the soil by matters of a fertilising description. They suggested that the proper course would be to refer the question of damages to some person to be agreed on.-The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he would be very happy to refer the question to some person to be agreed on to assess the damages, but as the parties could not agree he could only make the usual decree in a case of this kind. There must be a perpetual injunction, and a reference to chambers to ascertain the damages. The defendant must pay the costs of the hearing. V. C.. WOOD'S COURT. BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Re THE IMPERIAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION-MARINO'S CASE. -Druce, Q. C. (A. G. Marten with him) moved that the name of a Mr. Marino might be taken off the list of contributories, the company being in process of winding-up. | The short facts are, that Messis. Ionides and Co. received. instructions by letter to purchase shares in the company from a firm at Smyrna Mr. Marino, on the 2nd May, agreed to sell fifty shares; and on the 4th signed a transfer, which on the 7th was lodged with the association for registration. The purchase-money was paid; and in the books of the company the amount was debited to the firm at Smyrna. On the 11th the company stopped payment; and on the following day a petition was presented for winding it up. Meetings of the directors were held on the 10th and 11th May, but the transfer so lodged on the 7th remained unregistered at the time of the stoppage, and accordingly Mr. Marino was placed upon the list of contributories - Giffard, Q. C. and Lindley for the official liquidator. The VICE-CHANCELLOR held that Mr. Marino's name must be removed from the list. The sole question was, whether the directors ought to have registered the transfer before the 11th May. The evidence as to the acceptance of the transfer of the shares to the firm at Smyrna was complete. The company had everything before them on the 10th that they were bound to know, and it was their duty to have registered the transfer on that day Order to remove ille name of Mr. Marino from the list. EYNE t. RUSSIAN IRON WORKS COMPANY (VYKSOUNSY) -WHITEROGER'S CASE-This was a similar application on the part of a Mr. Whitehouse, on the ground of substantial. aud material variation from the prospectus of the company and its ultimate operations.-The VICE-CHANCELLOR refused the application on the ground of the applicant's delay in taking proceedings to relieve himself from liability. It did not come within the operation of Stewart's care, IL T. Rep. N. S. 659 and 817. Roberts in support of the application; Gill for the company. JONES V. BRIGHT.-Kay, Q. C. moved to dismiss a bill for want of prosecution.-A. E. Millar asked for time to amend, which was granted. Friday, March 1. LLOYD v. HINE AND OTHERS.-Order made. BOGG. THE MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.-This cause raised an important question as to the effect of the condition in a lease of the right to renew it after the term within which notice to renew was to be given would be effectual had expired. The lessee finding the premises were likely to be required by the railway company, had given notice for a renewal. This was opposed on the part of the company, on the ground that the time within which the notice should have been given had expired. The lessee however, contending that he might at any time during the term obtain a renewal on giving the prescribed six months' notice.-(To be reported.) Saturday, March 2. Re ENGLISH JOINT-STOCK COMPANY-FINNEY'S CASE.-This was an application by a Mr. Finney for an account of salary alleged to be due to him as manager of the company. At a meeting Mr. Finney was engaged as manager, at a salary of 12001. per annum, but if the company should pay 6 per cent. as a dividend, it was to be increased to 1500 per annum. The dividend of 6 per cent. was declared, but the bank stopped payment on the 11th May 1866. An order for winding-up was made on the 23rd. The applicant now claimed a year's salary.-Giffard, Q. C. and Pontifex for the claim; Kay, Q C. and Lindley contra-The VICE-CHANCELLOR considered, from the evidence produced from the books of the bank, that the salary was a continuing salary from March to March, and decided accordingly. Monday, March 4. Tuesday, March 5. NAPIER v. WALLER. NAPIER. WALLER. Wednesday, March 6. Part heard Part heard. NAPIER v. WALLEN.-This was a trial by a special jury of issues as to whether the access of light and air to the windows at the back of Lady Napier's house, No. 1, Hobart-place, Eaton-square, had been obstructed by the new buildings in the course of erection by the defendant in Grosvenor-gardens. The issues were: first, whether the access of light or air which for twenty years and upwards prior to the filling of the bill came to the plaintiff's house before the clearance for building purposes of the ground now being built upon by the defendant, had been, or would be, so obstructed or interfered with by the buildings which he had erected or intended to erect, as materially to interfere with the amount of light and air theretofore enjoyed by the plaintiff; secondly, whether the access of light or air which for twenty years and upwards prior to the filling of the bill came to the plaintiff's house and premises before the clearance for building purposes of the ground now being built upon by the defendant, had been or would be so obstructed or interfered with by the buildings which he had erected or intended to erect, as materially to interfere with the use and enjoyment by the plaintiffs of the said house and premises.-Core, QC. and For Bristore appeared for the plaintiffs; Kg, Q. C. and Lin lley for the defen! nts-The jury deliberated for about two hours and a half, but being unable to come to a unanimous verdict were discharged, the defendants refusing to take the verdict of the majority. BETTS. NEILSON. Part heard.. V. C. MALINS' COURT. Re OVEREND, GURNEY, AND COMPANY (LIMITED).—The Attorney-General and Swanston moved that, notwithstanding the V. C's order refusing the motion of Messrs. Oakes and Peek, their names might be removed from the list of shareholders. The ground of the application was, that facts which had a material bearing on the case of the shareholders, and which were not known to them before the delivery of the V.C.'s judgment, had since been discovered by them.-Roxburgh, Q. C. for the official liquidator. The VICE-CHANCELLOR directed the motion to stand over till the next seal, as time was required to answer certain affidavits. Everything in chambers must remain in statu quo, as if the motion had not been made, and therefore the summons as to distributing the money would be proceeded with. DEERE V. THE CLARENCE HOTEL (DOVER) COMPANY (LIMITED).-Glasse, Q C. and Gill moved for an injunction to restrain an action brought by Lewis Glenton, who had contracted to construct the hotel, against the plaintiff, who had contracted to furnish the hotel, and was also the holder of 480 shares, 450 of them being affected by certain terms im his contract, and thirty other shares. Glenton had had a mortgage on the hotel, which he gave up, taking two bills instead, upon which he proceeded at law and obtained jud ment. He then brought an action against the plaintiff as a shareholder, which was equitably pleaded to, and this bill was filed to restrain. - Cotton, QC. and W. Barber for Mr. Glenton; Swanston for the company. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that, as to the 450 shares, he thought there was prima facie evidence that Glenton had notice that the plaintiff was not an ordinary shareholder sufficient to call upon the court to stay the proceedings at law. Judgment must be given in the action, to be dealt with as the court should direct, and not to be registered without leave of the court. The thirty shares stood upon a different footing, and could only be protected upon the terms of bringing into court within a month the 2107. which was due in respect of them. OLIVER. WILLS.-Suit for specifle performance of a contract to purchase certain leasehold houses, which had been directed to stand over on the 13th inst. in order to see if an arrangement between the contracting parties and certain incumbrancers, parties to the suit, could not be effected. No arrangement had been carried out, and the case was now re-argued.—Glasse, Q. C. and Hastings for the plaintiff; Baily, Q C. and Drewry, Ware, E. R. Cook, and Russell Roberts for different defendants.-The VICE. CHANCELLOR made a decree as against the defendant Wills, who was the vendor, but dismissed the bill without costs as against some of the incumbrancers who claimed a lien. Saturday, March 2. GRIEVE v. GRIEVE.-Special case for the opinion of the court as to the construction to be put upon the will of Mrs. Salmon, of Clifton, in the county of York-E. K. Karslake, Q. C., C. Hall, and Williamson appeared for different parties. COLYER v. COLYER-Summons adjourned from chambers upon questions which had arisen in taking accounts under a decree in a suit for redemption made on the 8th May 1861-Glasse, QC. and Marten for the plaintiffs; Baily, Q. C. and E. K. Karslake, Q. C. for the defendants. Part heard.. the Wednesday, March 6. LANFRANCHI v. MACKENZIE.-The plaintiffs were occupiers of rooms on the ground and first floor of No. 5, Crown-court, Old Broad-street, where they carried on business as silk merchants; the defendants were solicitors, and the owners of No 1, Crown-court, that house being on the north side of the court, while the plaintiff's house was situate on the west side. In June last the defendants commenced pulling down their house, and in Febrnary last had proceeded as high as the second floor of a new house in its place, when the plaintiffs filed a bill to restrain the interference with their light, which they alleged was diminished in quantity and deteriorated in quality by the obstruction caused by the new erection. They obtained an interim order for an injunction; but when the case came on upon motion for injunction it was directed to stand over till it was ready to come on upon motion for decree, and the defendants had in the meantime completed their building.-Glasse, Q C. and Hemings for the plaintiffs; Cotton, Q. C., Wickens, and Wa'kin Williams (of the Common Law Bar) for the defendants.— The VICE-CHANCELLOR came to the conclusion that the plaintiffs had failed to establish either such a case as would entitle them to an injunction of any kind if their rooms had been used for ordinary purposes, as a shop, countinghouse, &c, or such a case as would entitle them to an injunction in consequence of their rooms having been used for an extraordinary purpose, viz, that of examining samples of raw silk. NIS PRIUS. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL (Before COCKBURN, C. J. and a Special Jury.) SMITH AND OTHERS v. PLATT AND OTHERS.-This was an action for breach of contract to supply machinery for cleaning cotton.-James, Q. C., Garth, Q. C., and Murray for plaintiff; Grove, Q. C., Cleasby, Q. C., and Aston for defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff with nominal damages, subject to a point of law reserved. Thursday, Feb. 28. (Before COCKBURN, C. J. and Special Juries.) THE FINANCIAL CORPORATION 7. WILKINSON AND OTHERS. -An action to recover 10007. balance of 20001. agreed to be paid by defendant to the plaintiff for adjusting a company-Milward, Q. C. and Chas. Russell for plaintiff; Harrison for defendant. Verdict by consent for plaintiff, for 10001.. CORY. BOULT.-An action to recover damages for injuries sustained by plaintiff's vessel from a collision with the defendant's-Cohen and Chas. Russell for plaintiff ; Seymour, Q. C. and White for defendant Verdict for the plaintiff for 751. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Before BOVILL, C. J. and Special Juries.) PRICH AND ANOTHER. HEIRON. - This was an action for money paid,. &o. —Hankins, Q. C., Field, Q. C., and H. Lloyd for the plaintiff; Coleridge, QC. and Milward Q. C. for the defendant. Verdict by consent for the plaintiff, subject to a reference. ⚫ JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY (LIMITED) V. HILL—AN action for money had and received.-Mellish, Q. C. and Lord for plaintiff; Field Q. C and White for defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff by consent, for 14761. 178. 3d., subject to a special case. ANNEGARS v. THE CIVIL SERVICE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). This was an action for wrongful dismissal of an agent.-Honyman, Q. C. and Philbrick for plaintiff'; Hawkins, Q. C. and Murphy for defendant. Referred. THE LONDON, ITALIAN, AND ADRIATIC NAVIGATION (LIMITED) NEWMANN-This was an action for calls and interest.-Watkin Williams and Channelt for plaintiff; Murphy for the defendant. Verdict for plaintiff for 1801 (Before M. SMITII, J. and Common Juries) TUCKER . RIDDELL-This was an action to recover 8501. upon six bills of exchange drawn by the plaintiff and accepted by the defendant-Seymour, Q.C. and Patchett for plaintiff; Cole, Q. C. for deft. Verdict for plaintiff for the amo int claimed. CHAMBERLAIN v. TOMLIN.-An action to recover damages for injuries sustained by plaintiff s vessel from a collision with defendant's in the Thames.-Archiball for the plaintiff; Brett, Q. C. and Day for the defendant. Verdict for the defendant. KEIGHLEY AND ANOTHER v. GLUCKSTEIN. - An action on a bill of exchange accepted by the defendant.-Hannen for the plaintiff; Collins for the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. ALLAWAY DUNCAN.-This was an action on a guarantee. -Keane, Q. C. and Hall for the plaintiff; Seymour, Q. C and Jenkins for the defendants. Verdict for the defendant, with leave to plaintiff, to more to enter the verdict for him. This concluded the sittings in this court. Thursday, Feb. 28. (Before BOVILL, C. J. and Special Juries) FORD (Trustee for the creditors of Hungate and Cosens) v. EWART AND OTHERS-This was an action for money had and received.-Mellish, Q. C. and Lord for the plaintiff; Verdict for the plaintif. SCHOTSMAN . TURNER-This was an action of trover of peat; also for money had and received.-Honyman, Q. C. and Watkin Williams for the plaintifi; Brett, Q. C. and another for the defendant. Verdict, by consent, for the plaintiff for 15607. This ended the sittings at Guildhal Holker and McConnell for the defendant. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. THE ALARM - Damage. This was a cause of damage instituted by the owners of the brig Harriet, which, on a voyage from Cardiff to Dieppe with coals, got into collision with the brig Alarm, on the coast of Cornwall, on the 19th Sept. 1865, and suffered considerable injury to her sails, apparel, &c.-The COURT held that both the vessels were to blame, cause dismissed accordingly. Brett, Q. C. and Clarkson for plaintiffs; V. Lushington for defendants. Friday, March 1. THE SLAVA-Damage. This was a cause of damage by the owners of the barque Immaculate Conception, of the port of Nantes, against the Austrian brig, Stara O. These vessels had come into collision on the 26th Dec. last, in Penarth Roads.-The COURT decided that it was an inevitable accident, and ordered the cause to be dismissed, but without costs.-Brett, Q. C. and Cohen for plaintiffs; Dr. Deane, Q. C. and Clarkson for defendants. Monday, March 4. THE SARA-Damage.-This was a cause of damage by the owners of the screw steamship Ceres, against the steamship Sara, of Dordrecht, for injuries received in a collision on the 18th July last, in the Thames.-Brett, Q. C. and Clarkson for plaintiffs; Dr. Spinks, QC. and Pritchard for defendants.-The COURT decided that the Sara was solely to blame. Judgment accordingly. Tuesday, March 5. THE JANE-Clarkson moved for a commission of appraisement and sale. Motion granted. THE EDWARD OLIVER-Clarkson moved for a commission of appraisement and sale. Motion granted. THE WILD ROSE-This was a motion on a point of practice. V. Lashington and R. G. Williams represented the different parties. Judgment reserved. THE WELCOME -The defendant in this case claimed to be entitled to limited liability, under the 54th section of the Merchant Shipping Act.-Butt and Clarkson appeared on the motion.-The COURT held, that he was so entitled; but, as the claim had not been brought forward till so late a period after the registrar and merchants had made their assessment, the defendant must pay the costs of the reference. THE EYRE PROSECUTION.-From a letter addressed by Messrs. Shaen and Roscoe to Mr. Eyre's solicitor, Mr. Rose, and published in the papers, we learn that it is intended to make an application for a warrant against Mr. Eyre at the next petty sessions at Market Drayton. Convenience is alleged as the only motive for having the trials consolidated in London. A deputation from the Incorporated Law Society, consisting of the president (Mr. Williams), Mr. Clabon, Mr. Burton, Mr. Gregory, and the secretary, have this week had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote at the office of the Board of Trade, on the subject of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act 1845, and the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act 1815. A LAWSUIT FOR CANDLE ENDS.-Judge Johnson, of the district of Bedford, Canada East, the same who tried the Fenians recently, has just disposed of a curious case. A man provided the funeral expenses of a deceased brother, who died in extreme poverty, and, among other things, furnished the candles burned in the church on the occasion; after the funeral he took home with him the half-consumed candles. The curé claimed these as a perquisite, and the man went to law about it. Judge Johnson decided that the curé should have the candle ends.-New York Times. BALLARD, GEORGE, victualler. Highgate. Pet. Feb. 20. DE LA VOTE, GEORGE MARIN, professor of languages, Eastbrome DELLER, WILLIAM FRENCHMAN, tailor, Phillips's-bids, Somen-L DICKSON, SAMUEL AUCHMUTY, lieutenant-colonel in militia, Wal- Sur. March 11 G ZELRY, THOMAS WILLIAM, Leyton. Pet. Feb. 16. 0. A. Edwar GRARY, CHARLES, carpenter, Libra-rd, Old Ford. Pet. Feb. 15. 2.1 LOCAL TAXATION.-The annual returns of the local taxation of England have been issued by the Home-office. They are made up to various periods of the year 1865. The total local taxation of Englaud was estimated in this annual volume at 14,855,122. in 1861; in 1863 the estimate advanced to 16,616,125; in 1865 it had become 18,106,0667.; but the returns obtained are still defective. The poor-rate constitutes more than half the total amount. The church rate returns are the fullest in detail; but 1917 parishes made no return in the last year. 12,146 returns were received; 3045 of them were blank, implying that no rates were collected. The other 9101 gave accounts of receipts and expenditure, but they do not all show that rates were collected. In the year ending at Easter 1865, rates producing 210,2577. were collected at common law; rates producing 11,771. under the Church Building Acts and under other statutes 21,496., making in all 243,5244 The church wardens received also 30,7401. from endowments in aid of rates, and 21,589/. from "penalties, alms, and other sources.' The item "alms" is not explained; it may mean special collections in lieu of rates, or a portion of the sacramental alms. The sacramental alms must amount to a far larger annual sum, but there is no public return or account of the amount, or of its application. GYLLENSPETZ, CHARLES AUGUST, commercial clerk, Bor 3 cs The expenditure from church-rates in the year was as follows:-59,3607. on ordinary repairs of church or churchyard, and 39,825. in extraordinary outlay HOAD, THOMAS, baker, Brighton. Pet. Feb. 21. Reg. Pepe C for building or improving; 134,946. on the maintenance of public worship; 19,3217. in paying off bonded debts, and 86951. for interest; 47,8067. in "other payments." The debt due on church-rates at the end of the year was 170,1177. The bridge and ferry returns in this volume do not appear by any LANDRAGIN, GEORGE, late victualler, Deptford means complete. The tolls of Southwark-bridge are stated at 34241.; of Waterloo-bridge, 21,3917.; of Vauxhall, 10,895. But the arrears of interest on the debt of Waterloo-bridge exceed 3,000,0007. The bour dues, more than 1,000,000l. for turnpike tolls, returns show more than 1,000,0007. received for harand more than 1,300,0007. for highway rates. GORTON, WILLIAM, jun., bill poster, Saint John-et-el, King-k, and Bow. Pet. Feb. 20. Reg. Murray. O. A. Parkyns. Sol Fine KNIGHT, GEORGE, Cooper, Wellington-rd, Clapham-rise. Put 76 3 O. A. Edwards. Sur. March 20 MARSH, WILLIAM JOHN, blacksmith, Isle of Dogs Pet. Fr E Pet. Feb. 20. Reg. Brougham. O. A. Edwards. Sol. I. PARIS. JOHN CHARLES, tobacconist, Borough-rd. Pet. Feb. 15 OL PHILPOT. FREDERICK, greengrocer, High-st, Bow. Pet. FE O. A. Edva SAICH, THOMAS JOHN, corn merchant, Ealing. Pet. Feb. 21. 4 VOWLES, WILLIAM GEORGE. grocer, Mildmay-pk, Stoke New st Pet. Feb 21. Reg. Murray. O. A. Parkyns. Sol. Ring, Basinghan WEGG. RICHARD, cabinet-maker, Swaffham. Pet. Feb 1 WILLS AND BEQUESTS-The will of the Right Rev. Anthony O'Regan, Roman Catholic Bishop of Dora, lately residing at Michael's-grove, Bromp on, was proved in the London court, on the 21st ult., by PAICE, GEORGE, builder, East Ham, and Auckland-ter, Battens the Rev. John Kyne, the acting executor and trustee, power being reserved to Charles Kelly, Esq., Q. C., the other executor. The personalty in this country is sworn under 10,000l. The will is dated July 15, 1865, and he died in London, Nov. 13, 1866. He has left pecuniary legacies to each of his brothers, to his nephews and nieces, and to a sister-in-law. He bequeaths 20007. to the Roman Catholic Missionary College, All Hallows, Dublin, the interest to be applied for the education of clergymen for the dioceses of Chicago and Alto, Illinois, United States; also, a sum of 500l. to aid in the building of a hospital in Chicago and Illinois, to be under the management of Catholic ladies; 400l. towards the erection of two Catholic schools, one in Lawllywe, the place of his birth; the other in Cloonford, both in his native parish of Kiltulla; 2000, the interest towards the payment of teachers; 500l. for the enlargement and decoration of the chapel at Cloonford. He leaves all his vestments, missals, albs, altar candlesticks, the crucifix, altar cloths and covers, and all the statuettes and other furniture to the Rev. John Kyne, and the ivory crucifix in his drawingroom to Charles Kelly, Esq., his executors, and to queaths 3007., the interest of which is for the saying them he also leaves a legacy of 501. each. He beof masses for the repose of his soul and those of his parents, brothers, and sisters, to be said in the chapel at Cloonford, one to be an annual solemn requiem mass, by four priests, on the anniversary of his death. The archbishop is requested to see these directions carried out, and that they are placed in some conspicuous part of the sacristy of the chapel at Cloonford. After making some other bequests, and that each of his servants shall have one year's wages, he bequeaths the ultimate residue of his property to his nephew, the Rev. Patrick M. O'Regan, and also leaves to him the gilt dish and vase presented to him by the Duke of Norfolk, and leaves him every other article used by him in his episcopal character in the ministration of religion-rings, crosses, bou WINCH, JOSEPH, carpenter, Avenue-rd, Down's-rd, Hackney-lawa March 20 March 14 WOOD, JOHN, brewer, Ryhall. Pet. Feb. 19. O. A. Edward. Su ARUNDEL, JOHN BRAZIER, gentleman, Tenby. Pet. Feb. i. BARSBY, CHARLES, victualler, Barrow-upon-Soar. Pet. Feb. 7 BROOKES, THOMAS, farmer, Forthampton, near Tewkesbury. P jeoir, mitres, &c., to be disposed of as he may please. CARTER, GEORGE beerhouse-keeper, Malpas. Fut. Feb. 13. Seç à O. A. Roberts. Sol. Bradgate, Newport Bar. March 5 COOK, THOMAS, bodkin manufacturer, Alcester and Studley. Ft. CORNER, ELIZABETH PATCHETT, manage DARCH, JOHN, tailor, Wiveliscombe. P a beerhouse, Birtre Moore, Birker bo O. A. Carria rinci, Exeter. wever, . March 11 ughs -0.4 EDMONDS, JOHN, outfitter, Birkenhead. Pet. Feb. 23. Q. A. Turar FARLEY, JOHN THOMAS, out of business, Birmingham. Pet. Feb FORD, BRETT, out of business, Aston, near Birminghim. P March 8 FRANK. GEORGE, jet ornament manufacturer, Scarborough. Pet. FRAZER, ROBERT WINCHESTER, late army surgeon, Bedford. Pet GIBBS, JOHN, victualler, Pershore. Pet. Feb, 20. Reg. & O. A. Hud- GOODHALL, THOMAS, builder, Catshill, near Walsall. Pet. Feb. 22. Reg. & HANDFORD, THOMAS plough-maker, Sheepshed. Pet. Feb. 21. Reg. KIRK, JOHN THOMAS, Cottondealer, Sherwood-rise. Pet. Feb. 19. Sur. LOTT. ALFRED CHARLES, dredger, Whitstable. Pet. Feb. 20. &O. A. Callaway. Sur. March 18 Reg MAIN, RICHARD, bee house-keeper, Loughborough. Pet. Feb. 19. MILLER, STEPHEN MEGGINSON, car proprietor, Liverpool. Pet Reg. & Reg. & Reg. & ONSLOW, Joux, limeburner, Derby-end, near Dudley. Pet Feb. 21. Reg. Hill. O. A. Kinnear. Sols Lowe, Dudley; and Messis. Hodg son, Birmingham Sur. March 13 PEACH WILLIAM, accountant, Llandisi io. Pet. Feb. 20. Reg. & O. A. O. A. Laidman Pet. Feb. 20. Reg. & POWELL, THOMAS, contractor, Brynmawr. Pet. Feb. 21. Reg. & REYS. THOMAS, victualler, lansamlet. Pet. Feb. 23. Reg. Wilde. RICHARDS, EDWARD, builder Upper Pulley, near Shrewsbury. Pet. SIMPSON, DANIEL, carpenter, Aldershot. Pet. Feb. 22. Reg. & O. A. SMITH, HENRY, clerk, Newcastle. Pet. Feb. 16. Reg. & O A. Clay- Reg. & TOULSON, JAMES, labourer, Balderton. Pet. Feb. 19. Reg. Tudor. O. A Harris Sol. Brewster, Nottingham. Sur. March 12 TOVEY. JOHN CORYNDON, jun., commercial traveller, Egbert st, Primrose-hill. Pet. Feb 22 Reg. Wilde. O. A. Acraman. So.. Beckingham, Bristol. Sur March 8 TURNER, JOSEPII, labourer, Mold. Pet. Feb. 19. Reg. & O. A. Eyton. Sur Feb. 1 WATSON, THOMAS, out of business, Birmingham. Pet. Feb. 22. Reg. & 0. A. Guest. Sol. Sargent, Birmingham Sur. March 8 WILLIAMS, Jous, miller, Mullion. Pet. Feb. 23. O. A. Carrick. Sol. Clarke, Exeter. Sur. March 11 WILSON, ALFRED, plumber, Gainsborough. P.t. Feb 19. Reg. & Gazette, March 1. To surrender at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-st. ALLEN, JOHN HARRISON, formerly victualler, Manchester-bidgs, Canon-row. Westminster. Pet. Feb. 27. Duffield and Bruty, Tokenhouse-yd. Sur. March 25 O. A. Edwards. Sols. BAILEY, WI1.1.1M, bricklayer, Finchley. Pet. Feb. 25. Reg Roche. O. A Parkyns. Sol, Marshall, Lincoln's-inn-fds. BANES, GEOLGE, slater, Grove-rd, Mile-end-rd. Pet. Feb. 25. O. A. Sur. March 13 Edwards, Sol. Beetholme, Great Coram-st. Sur March 20 BEALE, THOMAS FRANCIS. market gardener, late of James-st, Notting hill Pet. F Reg. Pepys. O. A. Graham. Sur. March 19 inspector, Basingball-st, and Mayfieldb. 23. Reg. Brougham. O. A. Edwards. . Sur. March 20 BICKFORD. HEND villas, Dalste Sol. Dobie, BIELEFELD. ton-st, S ...IAM, out of business, Westham-abbey. Pet. Feb. 22. Reg. Pepys. O. A. Graham. Sol. Reid, Bow-la, Cheapside. Sur. March 1 CLAYTON, JOHN, attorney's clerk, Park-rd, Barnsbury. Pet. Feb. 23. Reg. Pepys. 0. A. Graham. Sols. Le Blanc and Co., New Bridgest. Blackfriars. Sur, March 14 CORNAND. AUGUSTE, dealer in horses, Laston-rd, Kentish-town. Pet. Feb. 18. Reg. Pepys. O. A. Graham. Sur. March 19 Cox. WILLIAM, baker, Bampton FITT, GEORGE ROBERT, photographer, late Heigham. Pet. Feb. 14. FREW, JAMES JOSEPH, clerk in holy orders, Euston-rd. Reg. Roche GREEN, LEWIS, Carpenter, Horn-ey. Pet. Feb. 27. O. A. Edwards. KING, JACOB PETER, dealer in horse flesh, Crown-st, Soho. Pet LAUGHTON, BRYAN WARD, riding-master, Osborn-st; Cliftonville; LEVIE, MICHAEL, butcher, Stoney-la, Aldgate. Pet. Feb. 25. Reg. NASH, WILLIAM GEORGE, haydealer, Cambridge-rd, Kilburn. Pet. NURSE, CEDRIC, coachbuilder, New Bond-st, and Crawford st, Bryan- Pet. REEVES, JOSEPH, tin plate worker, Kent-st, Southwark. ROOTS, MARTIN, timber merchant, Shipbourne, near Tunbridge. Pet. SIMMONDS. STEPHEN, master mariner, Bosham. near Chichester. SOMES, THOMAS, late wheelwright, Pleasant-row. Upper Holloway. SWATMAN, WILLIAM, painter, Elm-st, Gray's-inn-rd. Pet. Feb. 25. THORN. WILLIAM HENRY, tin worker, Lower Thames-st and ovo-la. VALPY, WILLIAM HENRY, surgeon, Great Winchester-st Pet. Feb 22. WHITE, SAMUEL JOHN, baker, Slough. Pet. Feb. 25. Reg. Pers To Surrender in the Country. ADAMS, JOHN, horse dealer, Framingham Pigot. Pet. Feb. 27. Reg. & BRIERLEY, RICHARD, commission agent, Salford Pet. Feb. 25. Pet. Feb. 2. Rog. & O. A. Kay. Sol. Law, Manchester, Sur. March 17 CLARKE, SAMUEL, fishmonger's assistant, Birmingham. Pet. Feb 16. Reg. COLTHURST. JOHN, surgeon, Chew Magna. Pet. Feb. 25. Reg. Wilde. 375 HARDY, ROBERT REED, chapel-keeper, Middlesbrough. Pet. Feb. 22. HOLE, WILLIAM BOWDIDGE, farm bailiff, Clafcombe. Pet. Feb. 23. HUMPHREYS, DENRY. shirtmaker. Manchester. Pet. Jan. 11. Reg. LABAND. WILLIAM, and PAYNE, HARRIET, carvers, Birmingham. Pet. Feb. 25. Reg. Hill. O. A. Kinnear. Sols. Burberry, Sewdly; and Assinder. Birmingham. Sur. March 13 MAUD, JOHN, flour dealer, Newark-upon-Trent, Pet. Feb. 25. Reg. & SIDDERS, HENRY, brickmaker, Teynham. Pet. Feb. 26 Reg. & O. A. STEVENS, Jolts, chainmaker, Oldswinford Pot. Feb. 2". Reg. & Pet. Feb 25. Reg. Tudor. WHITE, WILLIAM, shoemaker, Illey. Pet. Feb. 19. Reg. & O. A. WIGMORE, JAMES, greengrocer. Birmingham. Pet Web. 25. Reg. & The Official Assignees are given, to whom apply for the Alien, H. M. no occupation, Arst. 2s 5d. Parkyns, London.-Bunt- Assignment, Composition, Inspectorship, and Gazette, Feb. 26. ABRAHAMS, REUBEN, general dealer, Liverpool. Feb. 20. 2. in 3 ATTWOOD, THOMAS PYM, inspector of po'lce, Bristol, Feb. 19. 1s. 6d. BANKS, SAMUEL THOMAS, Commission agent, Warkworth-ter, Com- BARCLAY, ROBERT MILLS, and BARCLAY, JAMES STEELE, tanners, BARROW, WILLIAM, builder, Norman-cottage, Norman-rd, Bow. Feb. 6 mos BARRY, JOHN HOOSSE, commission agent, Walbrook. Jan. 30. 1s. on 30th April BENNETT, JOHN, farmer, Laxfield, Jan. 26 Trusts R. Garrard, estate agent, Brundish, and C. Capon, farmer, Framlingham BETTS, WATERMAN, builder, Croydon. Feb. 22. 5s. in 14 days. Trust. G. W. Smith, builder, Wellesley-ter, Croydon BING, JOHN, blacksmith, Ringwould. Jan. 28. 5s-2s. 6d. in 1 and BLUMENTHAL, EDWARD ISAAC, commission merchant, Hamburg and Lime-st. Eeb. 22. To pay a comp. of 3s. to parties of the second, third, and fifth parts in 14 days. 3 and 6 mos., and to parties of the fifth part a further dividend of Ed. if estate will admit thereof BRIGGS, WILLIAM, ironmonger, Carlisle Feb. 15. 5. in 21 days BULL, CHARIES WILLIAM, ironmonger, Chapter-st, Westminster. Feb. 20. 78.-5. on 2nd Sept., and 21. 1st Nov COCKE, ARCHIBALD ANTHONY, billbroker, Dover. Feb. 20. 2s. 6d in DALE, EDWIN TAYLOR, hosier, Newcastle. Feb. 15. Trust. R. Lee, merchant, Manchester DARLING, JAMES, clothier, High-st, Shadwell. Feb. 16. Trasts. W. J. Heslop, warehouseman, Wood-st, and T. Early, jun., wholesale clothier, Houndsditch DAVIS, PHILIP, out of business, Oxford. Jan. 29. Trust. J. Rolph, accountant, Oxford DAVY, JAMES, Innkeeper, Sutton Coldfield. Feb. 19. 5.-2s. 6d. on £5th April and 25th June Trust. E. Middleton, architect, Birmingham DUKE, ROBERT, builder, Dover. Jan. 28. Trusts. R. Duke, sailcloth factor, Lower East Smithfeld, and C. Gutsole, general smith, Dover DUTTON, ANN ELIZABETH, victualler, Ruthio. Feb. 20. 18. in 6 mos EVANS. ROBERT, builder, Tipton. Feb. 20. Trust. J. Knight, timber merchant, Acocks green GORE, WILLIAM HENRY POSTLETHWAITE, gentleman, Wimpole-st, Cavendish-sq. Feb. 25. 21. on 7th March GRAHAM, ROBERT WILLIAM, coaldealer, Barrow-In-Furness. Jan. 29. Trusts. J. d. Johnson, Wigan, and R. Bulcock, Preston, coal merchants GRAY, ANDREW, plasterer, Rock Ferry. Feb. 12. Trusts. E. Woodcock, brickmaker, and W. Hinson, ironmonger, both Birkenhead GWYNNE, CHARLES, grocer, Liverpool._Jan. 28. 6s.-28. on 31st Jan. 30th April, and 31st July-secured. Trust. W. Nisbett, accountant. Liverpool HAILES, SOLOMON, carver, Church-la, Whitechapel. Feb. 15. 58.2s. 6d. in 7 days and 3 mos. Trust. E. Seabourne, victualler, Lemanst, Whitechapel HANNING, WILLIAM SIMPSON, toydealer, Nottingham. Feb. 9. 58.2s. 6d. in 3 mos, and 23, 6d. in 6 mos HARDERN, JAMES, out of business, Dudley. Feb. 13. 2s. 6d. in 28 days HAYES, SAMUEL, boot and shoe maker and dealer, Bolton. Feb. 9. 10. in 28 days HAYWOOD, JOHN CHARLES, ale merchant, Huddersfield. Feb. 5. 58. in 1 mo HEDINGTON, JOSEPH, ale merchant, Nottingham. Jan. 20. Trusts. T. Dickinson, maltster, and A. J. Richardson, hotel keeper, both Nottingham HILL, THOMAS, jun., grocer, High Spennymoor. Feb. 5. Trust. M. Bowmer, miller, Durham HODGETT, CHARLES, cabinet-maker, Gopsall-st, and Grange-st, Hoxton. Feb. 16. 1s. on 16th March HOLLAND, CHARLES, financial agent, South-sq, Gray's-inn. Feb. 25. 2s in 6 mos HOOD, WILLIAM, writing clerk, Nuneaton. Jan. 28. Trust. C. Dale, draper, Hinckley JEPSON, WILLIAM, innkeeper, Edensor, Feb. 1. Trusts. F. Parker, bank manager, Bakewell, G. Mortimer, mi'ler, Edensor, B. Swaffield, farmer, Pilsbury, and S. Burkitt, cornfactor, Chesterfield LASHFORD, EDWARD, shopkeeper and general dealer, Tockington. Jan. 29.Trusts. W. H. Hewitt, flour factor, and J. Linton, merchant, both Bristol LEE, MARK, blanket manufacturer, Dewsbury-moor. 9-4s. 6d at 4 and 6 mos.-secured. Trusts. D. Lee, Earlsheaton, and J. E. Lee, Ossett, manufacturers LEVINSTEIN, HUGO, merchant, Bury-ct, St. Mary-axe. Feb. 25, 1s. on 26th Aug LUPTON, WILLIAM, and ASPINALL, JAMES, cotton manufacturers, NEWBOULD, JOHN, table-knife manufacturer, Sheffield. Feb. 1. 68. 8d.-21. in 5 mos, 2. in 8 mos., and 2s. 8d. at 12 mos.— secured, Trusts. W. Horridge, scale cutter, Barkerpool. R. Shirtcliffe, ivory merchant, and E. Brown, manufacturer, all Sheffield NUTTER, PETER SAMUEL, beerseller, Manchester. Feb. 21. Trust. P. PAUL, WILLIAM, publican, Leicester. Jan. 30. 38. 9d.-18. in 3 mos., PILLEY, RICHARD LAMBEKT. innkeeper, Doneaster. Feb. 18. Trust. PRICE, JAMES, baker, Evelyn-st, Deptford. Feb. 20. 2s-1s. at 3 and 6 mos. Trust W. W. Prescott, miller, Chertsey RIGBY, JOSIAH, cotton waste dealer, Manchester. Feb. 1. 2s. 6d. on 15th Feb ROBINSON, JEMIMA, victualler, Manchester. Jan. 30. Trusts. J. Street, grocer, and P. Grant, auctioneer, both Manchester ROYCE, JAMES, Eltham-pl, Brixton. Feb. 4. Trust. G. Harrison, merchant, Peterborough SCHREEBER, FELIX AUGUST, merchant, Church-passage, Gresham- SIMPSON, MARY, sbipowner, Sunderland. Jan. 29. Trusts. J. Nichol- SMITH, GEORGE, grocer, Stockton. Jan. 28. 5.-3. on 28th Feb., and 2, in 2 mos. from that date. Trust. J. W. Davison, wholesale grocer, Stockton SMITH, JOHN, cab proprietor, Junction-mews, Paddington. Feb. 7. 2s. 6d. in 28 days SMITH, RICHARD THOMAS, carman and contractor, Battersea. Feb. 13. s. in 1 week SMITH, ROBERT, builder. Dickleburgh. Jan. 29. Trusts. C. E. Mason, merchant, Diss, and T. Davey, farmer, Garboldisham STOTT, THOMAS, cotton dealer, Salford. Feb. 11. Trust. J. Fielding, cotton broker, Liverpool STRONG, HENRY, tobacconist, Sheffield. Feb. 21. 2s. 6d. in 6 mos. Trust. W. Law, tobacco manufacturer, Sheffield TURNER, WILLIAM PHILIP, builder, Stoke Damerel. Feb. 21, 5s, in 1 mo VINCE, HENRY, retail grocer, Manor-pl, Walworth. Feb. 21. 2s. 6d. in 21 days VOLK, DAVIDA. innkeeper, Truro. Jan. 28. Trusts. E. C. Carne, Falmouth. and W. N. Carne, St. Agnes, merchants WEBB, GEORGE, carpenter, Old Kent rd. Jan, 28. 5s.—2s. 6d. on 28th March and 28th June WILLETT, JOHN. surgeon, Peover. Feb. 20. Trust. W. G. Willett, veterinary surgeon. Witton-by-Northwich WILSON, BARKLY CHARLES, commercial traveller, Nottingham. Feb. 20. 9.-1s. on 20th May and 20th Aug. Trust. L. Wilson, solicitor's clerk, Osborne ter, Clapham-rd WOOD, CHARLES, cotton manufacturer, Burnley. Feb. 12. Trusts. F. Witham, cotton manufacturer, Burnley, and W. S. Sawyer, yarn agent, Manchester WYRILL, WILLIAM ALDERSON, commission agent, Manchester. Jan. 29. Trust O. Hoekimear, merchant, Manchester. 24 mos. ZILZ, HENRY JOSEPH, merchant. Feb. 25. 21-6d. in 6, 12, 18, and Gazette, March 1. ADAMS, WILLIAM, brickmaker, Belgrave. Feb. 13. Trust. J. Harris, coal merchant, Leicester BARRETT, FRANCIS, cutler, Fleet-st. Feb. 28. 10s.-54. on 28th Aug. and 28th Feb BEDDOWS, WILLIAM, builder, Aston juxta-Birmingham. Feb. 7. 5.-21. 6d. on 4th March and 4th May-secured. Trust. A. Gosling, timber merchant, Birmingham BELSHAW, ROBERT, smallware dealer, Nottingham. Feb. 2. 8s 6d. -2s. 10d. on 18th April, 28th July, and 2 th Oct.-secured. Trusts. E. J. Wheatley, accountant, and 8. S. Belshaw, glove manufacturer, both Nottingham BLACKWOOD, CAROLINE, assistant to a refreshment-house keeper, Panton-st, Haymarket. Feb. 25. 1s in 14 days BLAGROVE, JOHN FDWARD, provider of quadrille bands, Langhamst, Portland-pl. Feb. 25. 2s.-18. at 6 and 12 mos BOOTH, ROBERT, architect and surveyor, Cambridge-rd. Feb. 25. 10. in 3 mos BROWN, JOHN, military tailor, Warwick-st, Regent-st. Feb. 11. Truste. E. 8. Stillwell, gold wire drawer, Barbican, and P. V. Firmin, button manufacturer, Conduit st BUTT, FREDERICK MAXFIELD, cornfactor, North Cross-st. Feb. 19. 15s.-58. in 1 mo, and 2s. 6d. at 3, 5, 7, and 9 mos. Trust. J. White, coal merchant. Portsmouth CORNFIELD, THOMAS, commercial clerk, Buckhurst-hill. on 23rd Nov Feb. 23. l COTT, FREDERICK, wholesale confectioner, Manchester. Feb. 26. 61. -3 at 3 and 6 mos from 24th Dec.-secured. Trust. J. Powell, cashier, Manchester Cox, EDWARD JAMES, horse dealer, Mamble, and Aldersgate-st. Feb 20. 2s. 6d. in 3 mos CROSSLEY, FREDERICK WILLIAM, and CROSSLEY, SMITH, manufac turing chemists, Rastrick, Feb. 11. Trusts. 8. Wild, drysalter, Leeds. F. Chapman, cashier, and T. Pickard, accountant, both Halifax DUNOAN, JAMES HULTON, grocer, Whitefield, and Chorlton-uponMedlock. Feb. 7. 5. in 6 weeks and 3 mos.-secured FIRMIN, GEorge JordanN, manufacturing chemist, Atlas-works. Millwall. Feb. 4. 4. in mo. Trust. H. Chatteris, accountant, Lawrence-la FLETCHER, George SwanN, farmer, Wharram-le-street. Feb. 18. Trusts. J. Clark, innkeeper, North Grimston, E. Dresser, miller, Bettrington, and W. Wardell, butcher, Langton FORDER, RIChard ReadinNG, tailor, Arthur-ter, Old Kent-rd. Feb. 7. 3s. 4d. on registration of deed FOULSHAM, CHARLES, baker, Thetford. Feb 7. Trusts. J. Cronshey HOLT, WILLIAM, auctioneer, Northallerton. Feb. 22. Trusts. E. Hare, 21. in 2 moя HUNT, THOMAS, jun., publican, Meriden. Jan. 31. 2s. 6d. forthwith HURST, STEPHEN, builder, Islip-st, Kentish town. Feb. 9. Trusts. PHELPS TETTRELL-On the 26th ult, at St. Michael's, BESSEY-On the 2nd inst., at Great Yarmouth, aged 68, WI- COOPER-On the 27th ult., aged 54, William Henry Cooper, W. Hunter, timber merchant, Moorgate-st, W. H. Mansbridge, PARTRIDGE KNAPP. CHARLES WALTER, miller, Cam, near Dursley. Feb. 20. 1. KNIGHT, CHARLES HENRY, bookseller, Worthing. Jan. 25. 10s2s. 6d. at 3, 6, 9, and 12 mos. Trust. W. Holmes, value, PaterKOSKI. CHARLES, tailor, Sandy's-row, Bishopsgate. Feb. 29. 2s. 6d. in 1 mo noster-row KYNNERSLEY, JOHN, jun., wholesale boot manufacturer. Birmingham Jan. 26. 10.-38. 4d at 4, 8, and 12 mos. - secured LANSBERGER, SIGISMUND, commission agent, late Star-alley, Fenchurch st. Feb. 22. Trust F. Schmitz, commercial traveller, Turner-st, Whitechapel-rd LLEWELLYN, DAVID. painter, Carmarthen. Feb. 7. 88.-21. on 7th May. 7th Aug, 7th Nov. 1867, and th Feb. 1868 MACKIE, WILLIAM, draper, Sunderland. Jan. 26. 15s.-5. at 4, 8, and 12 mos. from 20th Dec Trust F. Goodyear, warehouseman, St. Paul's-churchyard MANNING, CHARLES, auctioneer, Torquay. Jan. 31. 5s. on demand MARTIN, HENRY, grocer and cheesemonger, Park-rd, Clapham. Feb. 21. 2. in 3 mos MARTIN, WILLIAM, beershop-keeper, Dartford. Feb 27. 5s, in 1 mo. Trust. H. W. Banks, public accountant, Coleman-st MARZETTI, AUGUSTUS CAMILLUS, export merchant, Vine-st, Minories. Jan. 21. To pay 7. 6d. in 2 years from 31st Jan Trusts G. Jones, wine merchant, Billiter-st, and C. F. Smith, bottle me chant, Wapping MAY, FREDERICK WILLIAM, draper, and MAY. FANNY, widow, both Truro. Feb. 6. Trusts, W. Tweedy, banker, Truro, and J. T. Stuttard, warehouseman, Wood-st MCEVOY, JAMES, accountant, Manchester. Feb. 25. 54.-1s. at 3 mos., and s. every succeeding 6 mos METCALFE, ANTHONY JOHN. grocer, Monkwearmouth. Feb. 6. 85.2s. Sd. on 10th April, 10th July, and 10th Oct MONTEITH, JOHN, manufacturing chemist, Manchester. Jan. 3'. Trusts C. Lowe manufacturing chemist, and A. C. Duncan, drysalter, both Manchester Moss, JOHN, restaurant keeper, Manchester. Feb 20. 1s. at 3 mos MOZLEY, FREDERICK BARNED, gentleman, Pall-mall. Feb. 2. Trust. H. W. Banner, accountant, Liverpool NAYLOR, WILLIAM HENRY, painter, Sheffield. Feb. 18. Trust. T. Naylor, gunsmith, Sheffield NURTON, GEORGE, printer, Praed-st, Paddington. Feb. 19. 2s. 6d. in 3 mos OAKES, JOHN, grocer, Leigh. Jan. 29. 7. Ed.-2s. 6d. on 29th April, 29th July, and 19th Oct PARRY, THOMAS, grocer, Montgomery. Feb. 1. Trust. J. Gough, grocer, Montgomery (Late PARTRIDGE and COZENS), WHOLESALE & RETAIL STATIONERS, 192, FLEET-STREET, and 1 & 2, CHANCERY-LANE, LONDON, EC. INDENTURE SKINS, Printed and Machine-ruled to hold twenty LEDGERS, DAY-BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, LETTER OF MINUTE-BOOKS. AN ILLUSTRATED PRICE-LIST of Inkstands, Postage Seales, Copying Presses, Writing-cases. Despatch Boxes, Oak and Walnut Stationery Cabinets, and other useful articles adapted or Library or Office, post free. ROBERTS, DAVID, cattle dealer, Llangollen, Feb. 2. Trust. E. Hum-THE PROPER TIME for the PUBLI phreys, auctioneer, Llangollen SHARP, HENRY, engineer, Kingsgate-st, Holborn, and Barnet. Jan. 30, SYKES, WILLIAM, joiner, West Ardsley. Feb. 26. 5. in 7 days WALTER, FREDERICK, shoeseller, King's-rd, Chelsea. Feb. 7. Trusts. C. W. Hayers, shoe manufacturer, Great Portland-st, and H. Harris, leather seller, Northampton WEST. JOSEPH, innkeeper and wheelwright, Earl Shilton. Feb. 14. 58. in 28 days WHITE, CHARLES FELGATE, grocer, Jarrow. Feb. 1. 78. Ed.-38. 9d. at 3 and 6 mos. from 15th Jan.-secured. Trust. J. Strachan, auctioneer, South Shields WHITE, JOHN, builder, Swanscombe-st, Victoria-docks. Feb. 25. 38. WILLIAMS, ELEANOR, widow, Llanddemolen. Feb. 8. Trusts, G. R. Rees, cashier to the Carnarvon Old Bank, Carnarvon, and W. Evans, corn merchant, Menai-bridge WILLIAMSON, JOHN AUSTIN, corndealer, Charles-st, Oxford-st. Feb. 20. 2s. 6d. on 21st May WITHERS, THOMAS PROCTER, clerk, Cumberland-st, Pimlico. Feb. 23. 1 on 1st April WOOLLEY, JOSEPH, baker and provision dealer, Salford. Feb. 27. 1. d. on 10th April WRAY, HENKY, publican, Leeds. Feb. 25. 1s. in 7 days. SALOMON, JOHN, printer, Ludgate hill (and not SALMON, as before advertised). BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASTON. On the 28th ult., the wife of Joseph K. Aston, Esq., Pembridge-crescent, Bayswater, barrister, of a son. LOCOCK. On the 5th inst, at 9, Cambridge-square, the wife of Charles Brodie Locock, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a daughter PLUMPTRE. On the 5th inst., at 15, Belgrave-road, St. John'swood, the wife of Charles John Plumptre, Esq., barristerat-law, of a son. TANDY. On the 26th ult., the wife of Fredk. Tandy, solicitor, Dudley, of a son. MARRIAGES. MOTT-FIELDER-On the 28th ult., at St. Saviour's, Paddington, Albert Mott, Esq., of 3, Cambridge-place, Regent'spark, and of the Middle Temple, to Emma, youngest daughter of Henry Fielder, Esq., of 20, Carlton Villas, Maida-vale. CATION of BANNS of MATRIMONY in the MORNING SERVICE. By CHARLES SPRENGEL GREAVES, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Counsel. London: STEVENS and SONS, 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn, Law Booksellers and Stationers. Just published, price 108. 6d., A SUCCINCT TREATISE on the COPYHOLD ACTS; the Practical Working and Effect thereof, and the Mode of Procedure under the same for effecting Enfranchisement. By JAMES CUDDON, Esq, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London: STEVENS and SON, 26, Bell-yard; Lincoln's-inn. This day is published, in 8vo., Part I., price 16s, cloth, DANIELL'S FORMS and PRECEDENTS of PLEADINGS and PROCEEDINGS of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, with Practical Notes and Observations, and Referenc s to the Fourth Edition of Daniell's Chancery Practice, and incorporating the Forms in Braithwaite's Record and Writ Practice. By LEONARD FIELD, and EDWARD CLENNELL DUNN, Barristers-at-Law, and JOHN BIDDLE, of the Master of the Rolls' Chambers. London: STEVENS and SONS, 26, Bell-yard, W.C. Now ready, price Sixpence, THE THIRD EDITION (with a Preface) of Mr. COX'S Letter to Lord Derby, containing SUGGESTIONS for a CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM BILL It is thus recommended by the Elinburgh Review for January: "It would be an idle and an endless task to criticise the innumerable projects of Reform to which the press has given birth in the last few months-all, probably, sufficiently remote from the result at which Parliament will at last arrive. But one of them appears to us sufficiently remarkable and instructive to deserve notice in this place. We allude to a Proposal for a Constitutional Reform Bill, addressed to Lord Derby by Mr. Edward Cox, the Recorder of Helston. This writer, whose intentions are Conservative as well as Liberal, advocates the extension of the borough franchise to the standard of the present municipal franchise, that is, household suffrage; and he would give the county franchise to leaseholders, copyholders, and tenants for life of 3 annual value, and to occupiers of houses or land of 201. His scheme is therefore very comprehensive, and it has the advantage of resting the franchise on a fixed and definite pinciple. The most important portion of his pamphlet is, horever, that in which he demonstrates from the official returns that has hold suffrage would add only twenty-three per cet. to the existing constituencies of 156 English and Welsh targhs In seventeen large towns the proportion would be muca larger, but, as these towns almost all return members of the most advanced Liberal opinions, with their present constituencies, they could do no more if those constituencies were extended. Mr. Cox calculates the whole addition to the borough constituencies of England and Wales, with household suffrage, at only 150,302."—Edinburgh Review. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen, and sent by post free to any person inclosing seven postage-stamps to the publisher. LAW TIMES Office, 10, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C. |