John Bernard Bosanquet, John Stephen, Edward | sioner, remuneration for 2 years' service 2400 0 0 muneration after their elevation to the bench as judges.

JULY 14, 1855.]

Ramsgate Senior, F. Innkeeper, Batley, June 15. Trusts. J. Shaw, spirit mercbant, Wakefield, and J. Eastwood, ale and porter brewer, Huddersfield. Sol. Scholefield, Batley.

Linen. The most easy, permanent, and best raethod of mark-
ing Linen, Cotton, Books, &e., is with the PATENT ELECTRO-
SILVER PLATES, by means of which 1,000 articles can be marked in
ten minutes. Any person can use them. Initial plate, 1s.; name 2s.;
crests, 41.; set of numbers, 2s. Seut free, for stamps, by the Inventor,
T. CULLETON, Heraldic Engraver to the Royal Family, 2, Long-
No higher price charged.
acre, one door from St. Martin's-lane.
Caution-Copy the right address.

now of London, July 17, at ten, Oxford. Catanach, A. plas: GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in

terer, painter, &c. Rochdale, July 12, at twelve, Rochdale.-
Collins, E. innkeeper, Ovenden, Halifax, July 13, at ten,
Halifax.-Dunn, G. brewer, glass packer and miner, West
Furnirall, W.
Bromwich. July 21, at nine, Oldbury.

apothecary, Hutton, July 20, at twelve, Weston-super-Mare.

-Griffiths, H. P. coach and carriage builder, Walsall, July 20, at ten, Walsall-Hazlewood, J. provision dealer and huckster, Dudley, July 27, at nine, Dudley-lickin, W. timekeeper at a foundry, Wolverhampton, July 28, at nine, Wolver

hampton.-linton, L. grocer and collier, Pelsall, July 20, at

ten, Walsall.-Hunt, H. limestone getter, Dudley Port, Tipton, July 27, at nine, Dudley-Langley, E. veterinary surgeon, Walsall, July 20, at ten, Walsall.-Parker, B. grocer and flour dealer, Summerhill, Tipton, July 27, at nine,

Dudley.-Paskin, W. iron moulder, Tipton, July 27, at ten,

Dudley-Redmond, F. provision dealer, Manchester, July 23, at twelve, Manchester.-Tomlinson, M. fruit and potuto factor, Manchester, July 23, at twelve, Manchester.- Westwood, T. victualler and publican, Dudley, July 27, at nine,

the Royal Laundry. Gentlemen should see that their Linens are dressed with this Starch; they will be delighted with its elasticity and beautiful finish. It has been pronounced by her Majesty's Laundress to be the finest Starch she ever used.

WOTHERSPOON and Co., London and Glasgow.

lined Waterproof Caps, for keeping the gunpowder in the barrel, dry in the wettest weather (an advantage not attained by other caps designated as waterproof) Eley's Central-fire Caps. Elastic chemiPatent Wire Cariridges, and every cally prepared Gun-wadding. description of Sporting Ammunition. To be had of all respectable Gun makers in town and country. ELEY, BROTHERS, London. 1855.-JOYCE'S PATENT WATERPROOF ANTI-CORROSIVE

PERCUSSION CAPS.

F. JOYCE has much pleasure in submitting

to the notice of Sportsmen a greatly Improved Percussion Cap, for which a patent was granted on the 3rd of April last, and which can be warranted as the best Primer for Detonating Guns ever manufactured, whether for the ARMY, NAVY, or the FIELD,

MATTING, COOL for the SUMMER.-The any hitherto adopted; in lieu of Metallic Foils or Linings, as they

Bazaar.

CHINESE or INDIA MATTING, in any quantity: white, 1s. 3d.; red and white, 1s. 6d. the square yard, at EWETTS large Chinese Warehouse, 18, Fenchurch-street, and at Baker-street MANUFACTORY for the FREEZING MACHINE.-Ice Closets, Ice Pails, Ice Preservers, and Refrigerating Mixture.-60, Jermyn-street, St. James's

FULLER'S ICE PAIL

street.

THE BEST DINNERS in LONDON are at

W

SMITH'S ROYAL SHADES, 5, Leicester-square, opposite the
Great Globe, consisting of four soups, six sorts of fish, and four of
, cheese, &c. from 4 to half-past 7 every day, for 1s. 6d. per licad.
Joints, c
WHITEBAIT.- PLOUGH HOTEL, Black-
wall.-C. HAYNES returns thanks to his friends and the public
for the liberal support he has received, and begs respectfully to inform
them that WHITEBAIT is now in high perfection. N.B. Trains from
Fenchurch-street, Camden-town, and all stations on that line, every
quarter of an hour. Omnibuses from the West end to the door. Please
alight at the Poplar Station.

Arnold, A. baker and grocer, Brighton, July 28, at ten,
Brighton-Bullard, C. eating-house keeper and cabinet
maker, Newport Pagnell, July 20, at ten, Newport Pagnell.
-Chandler, W. farm bailiff, Middleton, July 26, at twelve,
Halesworth.-Cornish, J. smith, agricultural machine maker GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR HOTEL,

Gentlemen connected with the Law.-J. WEBB, from the know

IMPORTANT to Barristers, Solicitors, and
Jedge of the fact that first-rate accommodation is much wanting in
and about the neighbourhood of the Inns of Court, has been induced to
fit up a most comfortable Saloon on the first floor, where every article
Café au Lait. Chocolate, Soups,
served will be of the finest quality.
Daily and Evening Papers, Chess,
Entrees, Chops, Steaks, &c.
Luncheons and Dinners sent to Chambers. WEBB
Draughts, &c.
Cook and Confectioner, corner of Chancery-lane, Holborn.

The principle on which these Caps are made, differs materially from are termed, and other substances of an equally injudicious character, which cannot be consumed without the introduction of the most corroding materials, these Patent Caps have their detonating composition covered with a highly waterproof substance, burning with as much facility as the powder itself, and in no degree detracting from that certainty and sharpness of fire, as well as anti-corrosive property, so necessary for the convenience and comfort for those who use them.

JOYCE'S PATENT CAPS #re equally certain in all weather, wet or dry, and if firmly pressed down on the nipples, will close the apertures, and render the powder in the barrels air-tight, keeping it quite dry. Sportsmen are recommended to re-load as soon as possible in. misty and wet weather, otherwise the moisture deposited inside the barrel damps the charge, and occasions hangfires-Manufacturer of WIRE CARTRIDGES and WADDINGS of every description. Countinghouse, 57, Upper Thames-street, London.

THE SANS-PLI SHIRT, now so well-known and much-approved for its excellence, is made and stamped only by W. M. REID, 51, Conduit-street, Regent-street. Measure taken in inches round the neck, chest, waist, and wrist, and length of arm from centre of back to knuckles. Printed flannels, cravats, hosiery, &c. and

PARASOL-The DRESS CANE and WALKING STICK EM-
PORIUM.-Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, 10s. G.; Gentlemen's ditto, 18s. 6d. ;
Sticks, Canes,
Carriage and Chaise Umbrellas, Riding Whips, &c. &c.
Riding Whips, &c., dressed and mounted in gold or silver, to order or
Umbrellas re-
pattern, and forwarded to any part of the globe.
covered with best silk, 12.-Observe the address, E. R. WALLIS, 368,
Strand, five doors east of Exeter Hall

ECONOMY IN DRESS.-B. WOOLF begs

to inform Professional Gentlemen and others that he continues to supply CLOTHES by CONTRACT, at the following Reduced Prices: Two Suits of the best quality, 104 105.; Three ditto, 15. Also his one guinea Elastic Black Trousers, and 10s, Cd. Black Waistcoat.-N B. The Cheapest House in London for Liveries, 45, Old Bond-street, one door from Piccadilly, and 59. Piccadilly, opposite St. James's-street.

BY Her MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS THE 16s. TROUSERS reduced to 14s.; Trousers

PATENT.-T. MAYO, WATSON and Co., 2. Berners-street,
MINERAL
Oxford-street (established 1808), manufacturers of
AERATED WATERS, and patentees of the Syphon Vase and Valvular
Stoppered Bottle, whereby the inconvenience attending the opening of
a common soda-water bottle is removed, the use of both corks and wire
being dispensed with. Any quantity, however small, can be with-
drawn, whilst, at the same time, the portion remaining in the bottle
retains its gaseous properties unimpaired. Their Seltzer, Vichly, and
citrate of potash waters are strongly recommended by the faculty.

ster and jobbing cart proprietor, Birmingham, July 21, at
ten, Birmingham.-Grigg, M. schoolmistress, Brighton, July
14, at ten, Brighton.-Hudson, M. fruiterer, greengrocer and
dealer in oysters and cigars, Brighton, July 28, at ten,
Brighton.-Irving, R. fishmonger and retailer of fruit,
Merthyr Tydvil, July 13, at ten, Merthyr Tydvil-Kett,
W. K. surgeon and apothecary, Sutton, July 27, at two,
Woodbridge-Lansdell, S. carver and gilder, Brighton, July
14, at ten. Brighton.-Neep, W. builder, carpenter and un-
dertaker, Ipswich, July 20, at nine, Ipswich.-Orz, A. grocer
and corn chandler and dealer in game, Woodbridge, July 27,
at two, Woodbridge.-Palmer, W. carver and artists' colour-
man, Swansea, July 17, at ten, Swansea-Pearce, R. baker,
grocer and dealer in provisions, Portsmouth, July 24, at
eleven, Portsmouth.-Pipe, J. wheelwright and carpenter,
Clopton, July 27, at two, Woodbridge.-Rusling, G. bacon
and butter dealer, Kingston-upon Hull, July 13, at ten, Hull.
Short, T. malleable iron castor, Birmingham, July 21, at ten,
Birmingham-Short, W. malleable iron castor, Birining-
ham, July 21, at ten, Birmingham.-Stephens, H. boot and
shoe maker, Pontypridd, Llanwonno, July 13, at ten,
Merthyr Tydfil.--Trangmar, J. confectioner, Brighton, July
14, at ten, Brighton.- Wadland, W. J. butcher, Kingston-upon-
Hall, July 13, at ten, Hull-Ward, J. collar and harness
maker, Westleton, July 26, at twelve, Halesworth.- Watson,
R grocer, Alorpeth, July 27, at ten, Morpeth-West, H. G.
cinque ports pilot, Deal, July 14, at twelve, Deal. - White-
head, E. railway station clerk, Brandon, July 31, at eleven,
Thetford, Woodyard, J. builder and cabinet maker, Lowes- STRUVE'S SELTZER, Vichy, Marienbad and

1oft, July 25, at two, Lowestoft,

Partnerships Dissolved.

Gazette, June 29.

SCHWEPPE'S SODA, POTASS, and MAG

NESIA WATERS, and AERATED LEMONADE, continue to be manufactured upon the largest scale at their several Establishments in London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. The celebrity of these wellknown waters, and the preference they universally command, are evidences that their original superior quality over all others is well sustained. Every bottle is protected by a label with the name of their firm, without which none is getnine; and it may be had of nearly all respectable Chemists throughout the Kingdom. Importers of the

and Waistcoat, 224.; Coat, Waistcoat, and Trousers, 475., made to order from Scotch Tweeds, all wool and thoroughly shrunk.

The TWO-GUINEA DRESS or FROCK-COAT, the Guinea Dress Trousers, and the Half-Guinea Waistcoat, made to order by B. BENJAMIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 74, REGENT STREET, for quality, style, and workmanship, cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N.B.-A perfect fit guaranteed.

SYDENHAM TROUSERS, 17s. 6d.

SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill, Inventors and soleManufacturers of the Sydenham Trousers, at 17s. 6d., unequalled for superior style, fit, quality, perfect ease, and gracefulness, so requisite for gentlemanly appearance and so rarely obtained. The advantage of the Sydenham Trousers over all others is, the systematic self-adjust ing principle on which they are constructed. Patterns sent free on application. A Four Pound Suit Samuel Brothers strongly recommend, made from Saxony cloth, manufactured by an eminent West of England house, the wear of which they warrant.-SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill.

other Mineral WATERS-Under her Majesty's especial Pa-
tronage.-Royal German Spa, Brighton.-STRUVE'S PUMP-ROOM
and PROMENADES, offering every facility for a course of mineral
waters as perfect and beneficial as at the natural springs, are NOW
Orders for Struve's bottled mineral waters
OPEN for the 31st season.
continue to be executed by GEORGE WAUGH and Co., chymists to
the Queen, 177, Regent-street (west side). London; and by numerous
other respectable houses in London and the provincial towns, where a
prospectus may be obtained gratis. Caution.-Struve and Co. are com-
pelled, in justice to the public and themselves, to disclaim any con-
nection with waters advertised under the general designation of
Brighton Seltzer, Brighton Fachingen, &c. by various parties, and
respectfully request the public, especially consumers at clubs, hotels,
&c., to observe carefully that the name of Struve is on the label as well
as on both sides of the red ink stamp over the cork having the words
"Royal German Spa, Brighton," beneath the Royal arms.

A

be seldom obtained.-R. GRAVES, Fashionable Trousermaker and Tailor, 313, High Holborn, after many years' experience and study, is enabled to assert, without fear of contradiction, that he can fit gentlemen with this garment better than any other person in London. The characteristic of his fitting is a gentlemanly style, with perfect case for stooping, sitting, walking, or riding. A well assorted stock of the newest desigus to select from.-R. GRAVES, 313, High Hol born.

D'OYLEY'S. BABB

CO.,

and ARMY CLOTHIERS and SCOTCH WOOLLEN WAREHOUSEMEN. The noted house for Clan Tartans, Camblets, Tweeds. Plaids, Scarfs, Table Covers, Billiard Cloths, and D'Oyley's. Every article of Gentle men's Clothing and Servants' Liveries, at a reduced scale of charges for cash. The 35. and 46s. Morning Coats: 21, and 26s. Riding Trowsers; and the Registered Ventilating Waterproof Over-coats, continue to give the utmost satisfaction.

346, STRAND, OPPOSITE WATERLOO-BRIDGE.

SISAL CIGARS!

SISAL CIGARS!! at

Armitage, G., Frankish, J. and W. and Barker, T. steel spring and wrought iron manufacturers, Sheffield, June 27. -Autra, L. and Hollerbach, F. jewellery-case makers, Wardoar-street, June 28. Debts paid by Autra.--Bake, H. and Walker, G. jun. shipowners and general commission agents, June 27. Debts paid by Bake.-Bernard, W. C., Vining, J. Fridge, T. and Fripp, W. jun. sugar refiners, Bristol, as regards Vining, June 24.-Bickerstaff, J. and Myers, M. attorneys and solicitors, Preston, May 1-Bradley, W. and Sykes, J. auctioneers, appraisers and general agents, Huddersfield, June 25. Debts paid by Bradley.-Brigg, W. H. and Crawford, J. cloth dressers, Leeds, March 30.Cheatle, G. and King, J. brush manufacturers, Birmingham, June 27. Debts paid by Cheatle.-Danofsky, A. and Hughes, A. E. schoolmistresses, Porch-house, IsleGover, J. B. worth, June 23. -- Deagon, J. E. and grocers and provision merchants, Plymouth, June 26.Gibson, C. and Leach, B. fellmongers, Hour-glass-lane, Walworth-common, June 16.-Goff, F. and Wayt, W. H. grocers, Themes-street, Windsor, June 25.- Greensill, J. N. and TEETH.-By Her Majesty's Royal Letters by with a new pipe, and cheater prevents the unpleasant flavour Barnett, S. surgeons and apothecaries, Great Witley, June

23.

NEW DISCOVERY-MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52. Fleet-street, has introduced an entirely NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETII, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural Teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer: they

GOODRICH's Cigar, Tobacco and Snuff Stores (established 1780), 416, Oxford-street, London, nearly opposite Ilanway-street. Box, containing Fourteen Fine Sisal Cigars, for Is. 9d.; post free, twenty-seven stamps, Nono are genuine unless signed H. N. GOODRICH."

will NEVER CHANGE COLOUR OF DELAY, and will be found very HOW to TEST a MERSCHAUM PIPE.

superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require
the extraction of roots or any painful operation, and will give support
and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articula-
tion and mastication.-Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in
mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from Ten till Five.

Draw a silver coin across it; if pure, there will be no line; if spurious, the gypsum necessarily used will take a mark from the silver like a pencil on paper. Imitation pipes are imported and sold as new Merschaum, &c. The only reliable pipes are the Pure Vienna Merschaums, which are cut from solid blocks of Merschaum and prepared

usual ensures a colour. The prices are greatly reduced, with cases complete, 3r. 10d., 5s., &c. up to 10 guineas. Imported by J. F. VARLEY and Co., 364, Oxford-strect, exactly opposite the Princess's Theatre, Cigar Merchants and Manufacturers of the celebrated Virginian Shag, 5s. per fb., and Havannah Bird's Eye, 65. respectively, full, rich and mild delicate flavour-the finest Tobacco THE HAVANNAH STORES.

ever cut.

Patent.-Nowly-invented and Patented application of Chemically-prepared White India-rubber, in the construction of Artificial Teeth, Gums, and Palates, Mr. EPHRAIM MOSELEY, Surgeon Dentist, G1, GROSVENOR-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE, sole Inventor and Patentee.-A new, original, and invaluable invention, consisting in the adaptation, with the most absolute perfection and success, of CHEMICALLY-PREPARED WHITE INDIA-RUBBER as a lining to the ordinary gold or bone frame. The extraordinary results of this application may be briefly noted in a few of their most prominent wires, or fastenings are required; a greatly increased freedom of suction is supplied; a natural elasticity hitherto wholly unattainable; and a fit perfected with the most unerring accuracy, is secured; while, from the softness and flexibility of the agent employed, the greatest support is given to the adjoining teeth when loose, or rendered tender by the absorption of the gums. The acids of the mouth exert no agency on the chemically-prepared white India-rubber, and, as it is a non-conductor, fluids of any temperature may with thorough comfort be imbibed and retained in the mouth, all unpleasantness of smell or taste being at the same time wholly provided against by the peculiar nature of its preparation.

features, as the following:-All sharp edges are avoided; no springs HOLLOWAY'S

Debts paid by Greensill.-Hall, H. and Taylor, G. attorneys and solicitors, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Stalybridge, June 30, 1854.-Hatfeild, A., Back, H. and Hatfeild, G. tobacco merchants and stuff manufacturers, Minories, as regards Back, June 1. Debts paid by A. and G. Hatfeild.Hounsfield, E., Green. B. and Rubbins, I. March 20.-Howe, J. and Shaw, J. cotton warp manufacturers, Brighouse, Halifax, June 25.-Jenkinson, T. A. and Wright, J. coal merchants, Liverpool, June 21. Debts paid by Jenkinson. -Loyd, W., Davies, J., M'Geagh, B. S. and Fielding, W. L. drapers, Shrewsbury, April J.--Lomas, H. D. and Sykes, H. anvil manufacturers, Sheffield, May 1.-Lowe, W. R. and Hornby, E. P. wholesale chemists and druggists. Wolverhampton, May 16. Debts paid by Lowe.-Ormerod, T. B., Standring, T. jun. and Agnew, J. H. commission agents, Manchester, June 22. Debts paid by Standring and Agnew. -Parkinson, C. and Etherington, W. engineers and machinists, Long-lane, Bermondsey, June 27.-Price, E. and H98, W. G. wine and spirit merchants, Wolverhampton and PRIZE MEDAL GOLD CHAINS. Bilston, June 25.-Sands, T. W. and Charnock, J. W. printers, Leeds, June 31. Debts paid by Charnock.-Tapscott, A. and Dancaster, H. J. boot and shoe makers, Exeter, June 24.Winter, J. C. and Gath, G. tea dealers, Bradford, June 25. Debts paid by Winter.

WATHERSTON and BROGDEN beg to call the attention of the
public to the FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard
Chains purchased at their manufactory:-
To workmanship of pattern chain, 2 inches long... £.
0%. dwt. grs., at
To (15) carat gold, weighing
21. 138. 14. per ounce
Total.....

8. d.
Upon this system, the QUALI Y, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold
are accurately defined, and guaranteed to the purchaser; Watherston
only, which is charged according to the intricacy or simplicity of the
pattern.

THE SCIENCE of LIFE; or, HOW to LIVE and Brogden looking for a fair remuneration on the workmanship

and WHAT to LIVE FOR; with ample Rules for Diet, Regimen, and Self-management; together with Instructions for securing Health, Longevity, and that sterling happiness only attainable through the judi cloas observance of a well-regulated course of life. By a PHYSICIAN. London: PIPER BROTHERS and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; HANNAY, 3, Oxford-street; MANN, 39, Cornhill, and all Booksellers.

WATHERSTON and BROGDEN, Goldsmiths, Crystal Palace,
Sydenham; and Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden,
London. Established A.D. 1798.

Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for 1s. each.

OINTMENT and PILLS surpass every remedy for the Cure of Wounds.-Extract of a letter from Mr. Hubbard, of Walsall:-"To Professor Holloway. Sir,-A most remarkable instance of the virtue of your medicines has recently come under my notice. A young man, a needle-maker at Studley, was suffering from several ulcers upon his legs and other parts of his body, so much that he could not walk without crutches. He had the benefit of medical treatment for a long time, but gradually got worse; he was then advised to try your valuable medicines, and by these alone he is perfectly cured."--Sold by all Medicine Vendors; and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London; and 80, Maidenlane, New York.

PRUDENCE.

HOW much pain, regret, and evil, may be

avoided by timely forethought! If it be desirable to economise money and time, is it not still more important to economise our health? The prudent man pays attention to the slightest derangement in his. When he finds himself "out of order," he physical organisation. should resort to the world-famed remedy, PARR'S LIFE PILLS, anda thus the incipient malady will be checked.

In all quarters of the globe the reputation of Parr's Life Pills is fully are more established; and it is a fact. that no "household words " familiar with the people than those of the invalid, who speaks of health restored as the consequence of using Parr's Fills.

THE GENERAL HIGHWAYS ACT, with the subsequent Statutes relating to Highways, the Cases decided to Easter Term, 1852, the Forms and Practical Notes. By WILLIAM FOOTE, Esq. (of Swindon.) Price 10s. 6d. cloth; 12s. half-bound; 13. bound.

London: JOHN CROCKFORD, 29, Essex-street, Strand.

THE SECOND EDITION of the PRACTICE

of SALES of REAL PROPERTY, with Precedents of Forms

adapted to the present state of the Law, comprising Particulars and

Conditions of Sale, Contracts, Conveyances, Assignments, Disentailing Deeds, and every mode of Assurance for conveying Landed Property, By WILLIAM HUGHES, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Price 31s. 6d. cloth; 35s. 6d. half-calf; 37s. 6d. calf; and 1s. 6d. extra for interleaving each volume. N.B.-It contains the New Stamp Duties.

London: JOHN CROCKFORD, 29, Essex-street, Strand.

Now ready, the SIXTH EDITION of

COX and LLOYD'S LAW and PRACTICE

of the COUNTY COURTS, in one thick Volume, and comprising, in the form of a regular Treatise, all the Cases up to the present time; with all the Statutes, Rules, Forms, Fee Tables, the New Jurisdictions of the last Session, &c. By MORGAN LLOYD, Esq., Barrister-atLaw. Price 21s. cloth; 23s. half-bound; 248. bound.

Its contents are thus arranged:

BOOK 1. The Courts: their Constitution and Management.
BOOK 2. The Officers: their Rights, Powers, and Duties.

[JULY 14, 1855.

OFFICES FOR THE TRANSFER OF CHURCH PREFERMENT.
Established 1833.

MESSRS, MAIR and SON (Successors to the

well known Mr. Valpy) undertake the TRANSFER of CHURCH PROPERTY on the most moderate terms, no expenses being incurred unless a sale is agreed to, beyond costs out of pocket. They bare always many applications from bona fide purchasers, and will be glad to receive (in confidence) particulars of Properties for Sale. Their st of Preferments for sale is published weekly, and for exchange, monthly, aud are distributed gratis. Offices, 7, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden, London.

OFFICE FURNITURE.-The largest Stock

and Cheapest House in London for every description of OFFICE FURNITURE is at GOULDING and SON'S, Office Funiture Brokers, Number One, Eldon-street, corner of Wilson-street, Finsbury-square.

The NEW PRACTICE of MAGISTRATES' SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE

COURTS,

The NEW PRACTICE in EVIDENCE,

Part IV. will be issued very shortly.
N.B.-These parts are supplied only to Subscribers to
the complete series.

For those who desire to possess only portions of the

of the best description, for the mansion or cottage, principally manufactured by the most eminent West-end npholsterers, consisting of every article for the drawing and dining-room, the library and bed chamber, pianofortes, and valuable miscellaneous property. The so bility and gentry are particularly invited to inspect the stock and premises, being the largest establishment in London.-PRIEST's Pur niture Mart, 1 and 2, Tudor-street, Bridge-street, Blackfriars

BOOK 3. The Jurisdiction: 1. As to Locality. 2. As to the Subject Work, each PRACTICE is also published separately in TO FAMILIES REMOVING.-FURNITURE

matter. 3. As to the Parties. 4. As to the Proceedings.
Officers. 6. As to the Profession. 7. As to the Public. 8. Concurrent
Jurisdiction of the Superior Courts, and Costs in the same.

5. As to the parts, at 3s. 6d. each. The following are published-
Part I. of The NEW PRACTICE of the COMMON
LAW, by JAMES PATERSON, H. MACNAMARA,
and W. MARSHALL, Esqrs., Barristers-at-Law.
Price 38. 6d.

BOOK 4. The Sheriff's Court of the City of London: The Constitution and Officers of the Court; the Jurisdiction, the Practice, and the Concurrent Jurisdiction of the Superior Courts.

BOOK 5. Appeal to Superior Courts: Mandamus, Prohibition, Certiorari, Appeal under the 13 & 14 Vict. c. 61, ss. 14 and 15.

BOOK 6. The Practice: 1. Plaint and Particulars. 2. Summons and Service thereof. 3. Proceedings between the Summons and Hearing. 4. The Hearing. 5. New Trial, setting aside Proceedings. dence. 7. Execution. 8. Interpleader. 9. Arbitration. 10. Summons 6. Evion Judgment. 11. Records. 12. Actions by and against Executors

and Administrators.

BOOK 7. Replevin.

BOOK 8. Recovery of Tenements.

BOOK 9. Miscellaneous Proceedings. 1. Abatement. 2. Proceedings in the nature of a scire facias. 3. Notices and Forms. 4. Proceedings under the Friendly Societies Act. 5. Proceedings under 12 & 13 Vict. c. 108. 6. Insolvency. 7. Arrest of Absconding Debtors. ceedings for Penalties. & Pro

BOOK 10. The New Jurisdictions of Session 15 & 16 Viet.: 1. The Jurisdiction under the Successions Duties Act. 2. The Jurisdiction under the Charitable Trust Act, the Practice, New Rules and Forms. BOOK 11. Fees and Costs.

LAW TIMES Office, 29, Essex-street, Strand.

Parts I. and II. of the NEW PRACTICE of MAGIS-
TRATES' COURTS, by T. W. SAUNDERS, Esq.,
Barrister-at-Law. Price 3s. 6d.

Part I. of the NEW PRACTICE of EVIDENCE,
by E. POWELL, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Price 3s. 6d.
Either of these sent by post to any person in the
country, or they may be had through all booksellers,
or by order at the LAW TIMES Office, 29, Essex-street.

EVERY Practitioner will require to possess the New
Practice of the Law in its several branches. This
work is designed to supply that requirement, by the
following plan :-

To secure the utmost efficiency in every department, each separate subject will be entrusted to a writer the THE ADVOCATE HIS TRAINING, most competent to treat of it-by such a division

PRACTICE, RIGHTS AND DUTIES. By EDWARD W. COX,
Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Dedicated by permission to Lord Denman.
Vol, I. large 8vo., price 15s, cloth; 17s. 6d. half-bound; 18s. 6d. calf.
The following are the Contents of this volume:-

1. Introduction.

2. Capacities.

3. Natural Qualifications.

4. Physical Qualifications.

5. Mental Qualifications.

6. Pecuniary Resources.

7. Will and Courage.

8. The Training of the Advocate.

9. Moral Training.

10. Practical Morals.

11. Intellectual Training.

12. How to Study.

13. How to Read.

14. What to Read.

15. Studies for Information.

16. Studies that Educate.

17. Professional Studies.

18. Physical Training.

19. The Art of Speaking.

20. Practice in Chambers.

21. The Inns of Court.

22. Student Life in the Temple.

23. The Call.

24. Reflection.

25. Choice of a Circuit.

26. The Circuit.

27. Practice in Chambers.

28. Cases for Opinion.

29. Advising on Evidence.

30. Reading a Brief.

31 Consultations.

32. The Practice of the Courts.

33. The Examination-in-Chief.

34. Cross-examination.

35. Re-examination.

36. The Defence.

37. The Reply.

N. B.-This is designed for the use of Attorneys as well as for the Bar.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"The work evinces considerable vivacity; but the simplicity with which the author conveys his advice, and the earnest and dignified tone which pervades it throughout, constitute its main attractions."The Globe.

"A remarkable production is here commenced, which, if completed with any ability compatible to that evinced by the initial volume, will at once assume an honourable position as a standard authority in literature. The author has admirably qualified himself for the composition of the work by those protracted studies and laborious researches, and various and extended practice, which could alone enable him to pronounce upon the subject-matter in hand with any degree of udgment."-The Sun.

"The treatise is just what it professes to be, and what it should be. It is full of sound advice for the guidance of a man who intends to

of labour securing both speed and accuracy.
This
arrangement is now almost universally adopted in
works treating of other sciences; and it is believed

and every description of Property, carefully PACKED, Bevel, and Warehoused in separate well-ventilated rooms, at moderate charges. Every information may be obtained at the Cambridge Depo sitory, Ranelagh-road, St. George's-road, Fimlico, by applicatic the Manager, on the premises, near to which the Westminster cmbuses and citizen boats to Pimlico-pier approach.

CHUBB'S ILLUSTRATED LIST of LOCKS, with their Sizes, Fittings, and Prices, will be sent by post on reeipt of

FIREPROOF SAFES, CASH, DEED and WRITING BOXES

Two Stamps. Apply to CHUBB and SOX, 57, St. Paul's-charyard,
and Horsley-fields, Wolverhampion.
Loudon; 28, Lord-street, Liverpool; 16, Market-street, Manchester,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-The under

signed, being Manufacturers of every description of Cabinet Work and large Dealers in Carpets, Bedding, &c., are in a position to offer their stock (one of the largest in London), at prices which mos induce those who study economy to become purchasers. The Drawing room Chair, solid rose or walnut wood, at 21s., and Loo Table, For Guineas, are goods which cannot be equalled.-But to those who want to buy, we say call and Judge for yourselves.

DOWNING and WILSON, 108 and 109, HIGH HOLBORN.

BEDDING. ECONOMY, DURABILITY,

and COMFORT.-J. and S. STEER'S SPRING and FRENCH MATTRESSES make the most elastic and softest bed. A price list of every description of bedding, blankets, and quilts, sent free. Bestends Arabian, four-post, French, and other styles, in birch, mahogany, de patent iron and brass bedsteads on the most improved pipes Cribs, cots, &c.; bedroom furniture of every description.-J. and 8 STEER, Bedding. Bedstead, and Bedroom Furniture Manufacturers, 13, Oxford-street, London.

that it will be found equally successful in the produc- GREAT COMFORT to INVALIDS.-A

tion of a good law book.

Each branch of Practice will form a distinct volume,
complete in itself, and may be had separately, or as
part of the series, which will comprise-

- THE NEW PRACTICE OF THE COMMON LAW.
THE NEW PRACTICE IN EQUITY.

THE NEW PRACTICE IN THE COUNTY COURTS.
THE NEW PRACTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
THE NEW PRACTICE IN INSOLVENCY.
THE PRACTICE IN MAGISTRATES' COURTS.
THE NEW CRIMINAL PRACTICE.

THE PRACTICE OF CONVEYANCING.

THE NEW PRACTICE AND LAW OF EVIDENCE. Each of these will be contained in a separate volume, having its own Index. But, to give readier access to the whole, a complete Index to the entire series will be given in a distinct volume.

WATER-CLOSET for 11-Places in gardens een taf into comfortable water-closets by the PATENT HERMETICALLY SEALED PAN, with its self-acting valve, preventing the return of cold air or effluvia. Any carpenter can fix it in two hours. Price As, Hermetically-sealed Inodorous Chamber Commodes, 14, 2, 21. 4. and 31. And Portable Water closets, with pumps, cisterns, and self-acting valve. A prospectus with engravings, forwarded by inclosing tas post stamps-At FYFE and Co.'s Sanatorium, 46, Leicester-square, London.

Messrs. HOBBS, ASHLEY and Co. are now manufacturing their celebrated American and English Locks, on the premises, Cheap side, and 33, Lawrence-lane, London; where, by the introduction of their patent steam machinery, they are enabled to guarantee superior workmanship, combined with greater security, at a moderate price, than in any locks produced either in town or country.

EVERY LOCK being MADE and FINISHED at the MANCTACTORY. warranted, and bears their OWN STAMP, without which none are genuine.

These Locks can be procured by order through any respectable Irm monger in the United Kingdom, or at the Warehouse, as above, Wholesale and Retail.

It should be understood that the Practice of the Law is designed to be strictly limited to that which it MILNER'S PATENT FIRE and BURGLARproperly means, namely, the Procedure in the various Tribunals for the Administration of the Law. Supplementary to the Practice there will be issued some other Treatises on Practical Branches of the

make the bar his profession. The information presented to the student Law, which have been so lately changed as to require

is marked by strong common sense, and none of it is second-hand.

Mr. Cox writes from experience."-The Atlas,

"A finely-written treatise."-Weekly Dispatch.

"Such a work as our author's is of great importance in the present state of the profession. In its pleasingly written pages the young student will find seasonable advice, the result of long experience, and valuable instruction, rendered doubly effective by apt illustration. s equally useful to the youth, the student, and the barrister."-The Britannia. London JOHN CROCKFORD, 29, Essex-street, Strand.

adoption, as the medium for communication between the Sellers and Buyers of Property, of the JOURNAL OF AUCTIONS AND SALES AND LAND AND MONEY CHRONICLE, has induced the Proprietors to avail themselves of the repeal of the Stamp Duty, to accede to the request of the Solicitors and Auctioneers, and issue it weekly instead of fortnightly. This they propose to do without any increase in the annual cost to the Subscribers.

The Journal of Auctions and Sales will be published every Saturday in time for the post.

It will contain at the least eight large tolio pages, or thirtytwo columns, and its price will be threepence only. Stamped copies, to pass free by post, may be had for the additional charge of the stamp.

At this price. viz., only 3s. 3d. per quarter, it will be delivered free to the subscribers at the office.

The JOURNAL OF AUCTIONS Contains

new treatment, and which may be termed

They will comprise-
MANUALS OF THE NEW LAW.

THE NEW STAMP LAWS.

THE NEW LAW AND PRACTICE OF BILLS OF SALE.
THE NEW PRACTICE OF ELECTIONS AND REGIS-
TRATION.

THE PRACTICE OF MORTGAGES, a new and revised
edition, by Wm. Hughes, Esq., Barrister-at-Law
A LAW MANUAL, for court use, in which the law on
the principal subjects likely to arise in the County
Courts and other Courts will be given in a condensed
form, placed alphabetically for reference.

Not merely will each Treatise be written by separate authors, but it will be subdivided, so that each branch may be treated by a writer who has made it his especial study. For instance, in the Practice of Equity Jurisdiction, &c., will be by separate authors. the Common Law, the subjects of Pleading, Discovery, This arrangement secures a double advantage. The work will be better done, and accuracy and efficiency will be combined with speed. As all will proceed simultaneously, the entire work will be completed in the same time as otherwise would be occupied in preparing a part only of one of the series.

To give to the Practitioner the earliest possession of a work that must be daily in demand, it is issued in parts, as fast as the sheets are completed, and which parts are sent by post to the subscribers on the day of publication.

As it is impossible at present to calculate the extent, it is equally impossible to name the precise cost; but volume, of the size now universally adopted in Books the Practice of each Court will be contained in one of Practice which have to be carried about in a bag.

But, as each Treatise will be complete in itself, Practitioners may subscribe for such one or more of the volumes as they may require.

LAW TIMES Office, 29, Essex-street.

DAMP WALLS. — PATENT ELASTIC

PAINT, an effectual remedy, by which they are renderel & for papering or finished in oil colours. Price 10. per gallon, wakh will cover and finish about 150 square feet.

PATENT LIQUID CEMENT for FRONTS of HOUSES, &c.-This valuable and economic material is alway ready for use, simple in application, and only one-eighth the cost of oil-paint. It will not decompose or wash off. For beauty it stands pre-eminent, giving the appearance of fine cut stone, and I eat, wid cover 400 to 500 square feet. Sold in casks of one, tivo, and three cake at Ss., 15s., and 21s, each, casks exclusive.

PATENT ZINC PAINTS.-These Paints superior to, and will last much longer than, common el-pana, a are ready mixed for use, economical, unchangeable in colour, gril will cover a much larger surface than the same quantity of whit-a paint. Price 7. per gallon, ordinary colours; Celestial Blue an Green, 8s. Patentees, GEORGE BELL and Co., Steam Mills, 2, Wellingtonstreet. Goswell-street, London.

Beckley, Sussex.
TR. BENJAMIN HATCH will SELL
WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of AUGUST next, at THREE
o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Trustees for sale
nder the will of the late Mr. William Hollands, unless pre-
ously disposed of by private contract, of which dae noice
will be given, a valuable

called "Ludley Farm," situate at Beckley, in the county of
Freehold Estate,
Sussex, comprising a good Farmhouse, with cottage, rewi
about 82 acres of very productive Arable, Meadow, Pasture
built oast-house, and all other necessary farm-buddings, ADS
Wood and Hop Ground, all adjoining, with the exception of
one small piece of Woodland, containing 2a. Ir. 22p

Possession of the farm may be had at Michaelmas next.
only to a small land-tax of 5s. per annum.
The farm is free from all manorial claims, and is subject

A fair proportion of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage, if desired.

or Mr. JOHN AUSTIN, of Icklesham; and for further partic To view the same apply to Mr. GEORGE REEVE, of Udimore.

lars to the Auctioneer, at Tenterden; or of

Messrs. ELLMAN and WHITMARSH, Solicitors, Rje and Battle.

and property they are employed to defend giving them all possible support in the performance of those difficult duties; we must say, of the parti- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL has stated it to be cular case which has occasioned these remarks, the intention of the Government to proceed with that, so far as the inquiry has gone, the police the Criminal Justice (i.e. the Summary Conappear to have far exceeded the limits of per-victions) Bill, this session, and that a day will be missible force. There could be no need to strike appointed for the purpose. It has already passed females and boys. We trust that the explanation the Lords, and although it will go back to them which we have heard whispered will prove to be materially altered, it will not come within the the true one-that the force has received of late wholesome rule which they adopted last session, its largest accessions from Irishmen, not of the of not entertaining any new measure sent to best class, and that the Irish spirit of pugnacity them within a certain period before the prorogamistook the police staff for a shillelagh, and Hyde tion. The time for the closing of the session is Park for Donnybrook Fair. We shall be loath now limited. The Queen goes to Paris on the to believe that Englishmen could be guilty of 17th of August. The prorogation must be before such acts of violence as the evidence too plainly that day; it cannot be later than the 15th. records. There remains, then, little more than three weeks for the dispatch of all arrears; and even if there should be no more war debates, there is more general business than can possibly be dispatched in that time. The interminable Maynooth discussion was, by a small majority, adjourned for three months, to the great relief of all parties, who expressed their pleasure by vociferous cheers. Nothing was said about the Assizes and Sessions Bill, which has passed the Lords, and is gone into the Commons; but it is very probable that it will share the fate of almost all other reforms attempted in this most abortive session.