members, but more like 7,000, and of these, of course, only a small proportion, Mr. THOMAS EGGAR (president of the Sussex Law Society) returned thanks. Mr. H. MORTEN COTTON (chairman of the Board of Directors) proposed the health of "The Chairman." He said that Mr. Addison attained the highest honour in the profession last year when he became president of the Incorporatea Law Society. It was an exceptional year, and they had wanted a man to represent them, and they were most worthily represented by Mr. Addison. He had found time to devote himself to a charity which was of the greatest value to the profession-the Victorian Pension Fund. He (Mr. Morten Cotton) had been a little behind the scenes after the council had determined to hand the fund over to the Solicitors' Benevolent Association, and he would assure them that no one could tell the pains Mr. Addison had taken about it. The fund amounted to £8,585, which was a very handsome sum, and notwithstanding that it was raised last year, the funds of the association, which one would have imagined would have suffered, had not done so, the amount collected in subscriptions in that year had been larger than it had been before. The secretary, Mr. Scott, who was a most able and excellent secretary and gave his heart and soul to the work of the association, came to him and thought they would get very little, and he (Mr. Morten Cotton) was extremely surprised at the amount collected to-night, and tondered his thanks to the generous donors. The trusts of the Victorian Pension Fund were for the profession generally without reference to any particular members. The Solicitors' Benevolent Fund was administered first to those who were its members, and afterwards for the general benefit of the profession. The funds were kept separate, and there was no difficulty whatever in their administration. But there was now the society which the Solicitors' Benevolent Association had for years been trying to get to amalgamate with them, but unfortunately there were difficulties in the way. That society was limited to the reliet of necessitous members of the profession in the metropolis and the vicinity. He hoped in time the amalgamation would be brought about, and the funds would be combined, and so be administered with one set of machinery. The cases which came before the directors grieved their hearts. They had invested the Victorian Pension Fund, and it provided an income of £240 a year. This had been divided into six pensions, two of £50 each, two of £25, and two of £20. The directors did all they could to select the most deserving cases, and this involved great trouble and labour. It was most distressing to see the cases that were brought before them. The toast was drunk upstanding with musical honours and three cheers. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, said that he could desire nothing more in his professional career than that he should so pass through it as to be thought to occupy a worthy place in it. A selection of music was efficiently performed under the direction of Mr. Arthur Thompson, by Miss Bessie Grant, Master Willie Gammage, Mr. Walter Coward, Mr. Albert James, Mr. Arthur Thompson, Mr. Robert Hilton; accompanyist, Mr. J. Kift. LAW ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the directors was held at the hall of the Incorporated Law Society on Thursday, the 16th inst., Mr. Robert Josiah Pead in the chair. The other directors present were: Mr. C. Burt, Mr. S. J. Daw, Mr. L. Desborough, Mr. S. H. Hargrove, Mr. H. C. Nisbet, Mr. R. H. Peacock, Mr. Sidney Smith, Mr. J. Vallance, and Arthur Carpenter (secretary). A sum of £785 was distributed in grants of relief; two new members were admitted to the association; and other general business transacted. LEGAL NEWS. OBITUARY. The death is announced of Mr. STEPHEN DOWELL, formerly Assistant Solicitor to the Inland Revenue. He was the son of the Rev. Stephen Wilkinson Dowell, and was educated at Cheltenham College, Highgate School, and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where, in the year 1854 he gained an honorary fourth class in law and history, and in the following year took his degree. After leaving Oxford he was articled to Mr. R. Bray, solicitor, of 99, Great Russell-street, and in June, 1863, was appointed Assistant Solicitor to the Board of Inland Revenue, a post he retained till August, 1896. Mr. Dowell was well known as the author of valuable works on the stamp laws and income and house taxes, and by his "History of Taxation and Taxes in England.” APPOINTMENTS. Mr. F. H. MELLOR, barrister-at-law, has been appointed Recorder of Mr. HENRY ATTLEE, solicitor, of 10, Billiter-square, has been elected INFORMATION WANTED. Sea, Essex, widow, and proprietor of " Mrs. ELIZA MORTON, of "The Vinery," Pleasant-road, Southend-onThe City Type Foundry," No. will made by the above-named Mrs. Eliza Morton are requested to com167, City-road, London, deceased. Any persons having knowledge of a municate with the undersigned. Todd, Dennes, & Lamb, solicitors, 22, Chancery-lane, London, and Alexandra-street, Southend-on-Sea. GENERAL. The honorary degree of LL.D. was conferred by the University of Cambridge on Wednesday on the Right Hon. Sir Nathaniel Lindley, Master of the Rolls. It is stated that during the absence of Mr. Justice Wright on the Western Circuit, Mr. Justice Byrne will on Wednesdays, the 22nd and 29th inst., take any urgent company cases for him. At the Bedford Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, it was announced that Mr. J. T. Abdy, who had been Recorder of Bedford for twenty-eight years, has tendered his resignation. The presentation to Mr. Justice Phillimore of the silver model of a ship, subscribed for by the members of the bar practising in the Admiralty Court, in commemoration of his recent elevation to the bench was to take place at the judge's private residence at Eaton-place on Thursday last. During the hearing of a case in Mr. Justice Grantham's court on Monday, says the Times, neither of the counsel briefed for the defendant were in court, and his lordship, on being informed that one of them was addressing a jury in another court, permitted the solicitor to crossexamine the plaintiff. The Dublin correspondent of the Times says that the secretary of the Incorporated Law Society has been informed that the Government intends to abandon the clause in the Solicitors (Ireland) Bill which legalised the appearance at petty session courts of clerks as representing public departments in minor prosecutions. The concession is made in deference to the unanimous wish of the solicitors of Ireland. The judicial business of the House of Lords was resumed on Tuesday. The present list, says the Times, consists of twenty cases, of which thirteen are English and seven are Scotch appeals, there being none from Ireland. There are no less than twelve cases awaiting judgment at the hands of the law lords, among them being the betting appeal of Powell v. Kempton Park Racecourse Co, Among those who have accepted the invitation of the treasurer (Master Lewis Coward) and the benchers of Gray's-inn to dine on Wednesday, the 22nd of June, are H.R.H. Prince Christian, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Morley, and the Earl of Camperdown. H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught will dine with his brother benchers on the same evening. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council resumed their sittings on Tuesday. There are, says the Times, 12 Indian appeals for hearing-viz., from Bengal 5, Allahabad 3, Oude 2, and Lower Burma and Bombay 1 each. A list of Colonial appeals to be heard will be issued later on. There are also 9 judgments in Indian and Colonial cases to be delivered, in addition to their lordships' judgment on the special reference in relation to the scheme of the Charity Commissioners in regard to St. Paul's School, the arguments in which were heard in June, 1896. During the hearing of a special jury case last week, Mr. Justice Grantham said that he was sorry to inconvenience the gentlemen of the jury and the learned counsel and others, but an application had just been made to him to take a holiday to-day because there was no court for him to sit in. However, he thought it more important that work should be done even if there was inconvenience, and he proposed to sit to-day in his own room to take special jury cases. He thought it his duty to do so, : and he hoped that it would make someone alter this enormous building, as the present state of things was a perfect scandal. He might add that on the previous day two judges, who would have formed a Divisional Court, were not sitting because there was no court for them. Call-night during the present Trinity Term (the 22nd inst.) will, says the Westminster Gazette, be memorable for Lincoln's-inn, as, with its list of forty-four proposals, it once more leads the four Inns of Court in point of numbers-a position which has latterly been enjoyed by the Inner Temple. The two Temples (Inner and Middle) between them only muster fifty-seven, thirteen falling to Gray's-inn. The parentage of the candidates, which is screened in the dining-halls of the Inns, reveals all sorts and conditions of men. Only 12 per cent. of the entire number113-of those desirous of joining the charmed circle of gentlemen of the long robe are the sons of barristers, and one solicitor forsakes the one branch for the other. At the rising of the court on Wednesday Mr. Justice Byrne, addressing ́the bar, said: Mr. Ward, the senior registrar, is sitting to-day for the last time preparatory to the retirement which he has so well earned, and I should not like him to go without thanking him for the courtesy and assistance which he has always afforded me, both at the bar and since I have been on the bench. I believe I am expressing the sentiments of the whole of the Chancery bar in wishing him happiness in his retirement. Mr. Warmington, Q.C., the senior Queen's Counsel present, said he should like to associate himself and his brethren with what his lordship had said. The bar, especially the juniors, stood in a peculiar position towards the registrar, and the junior bar had been saved much anxiety and trouble by Mr. Ward. He did not think any member of the bar had ever applied to the registrar without receiving the greatest kindness and assistance. He hoped Mr. Ward would live many years to enjoy his wellearned repose. Mr. N. Ward bowed his acknowledgments. The following officers and standing committees have recently been appointed by the General Council of the Bar: Chairman-Mr. H. H. Cozens-Hardy, Q.C., M.P.; vice-chairman, Mr. Joseph Walton, Q.C.; Executive Committee-Mr. E. Tindal Atkinson, QC., Mr. William Pickford, Q.C., Mr. Vernon R. Smith, Q.C., Mr. William Graham, Mr. T. T. Methold, and Lord Robert Cecil; Professional Conduct Committee Mr. F. A. Bosanquet, Q.C., Mr. J. F. P. Rawlinson, Q.C., Mr. O. Leigh Clare, M.P., Mr. C. F. Gill, Mr. Yarborough Anderson, Mr. H. D. Bonsey, and Mr. R. F. Norton; Business and Procedure Committee-Mr. Montague Crackanthorpe, Q C., Mr. F. O. Crump, Q.C., Mr. G. Pitt Lewis, Q.C., Mr. C. Swinfen Eady, Q.C., Mr. English Harrison, Q.C., Mr. E. W. Garrett, and the Hon. Frank Russell; Court Buildings Committee-Mr. C. M. Warmington, Q.C., Mr. E. L. Levett, Q.C., Mr. H. Bargrave Deane, Q.C., Mr. J. E. H. Benn, Mr. T. R. Bridgwater, Mr. Lancelot Sanderson, Mr. Guy Stephenson. In proposing the toast of " The Profession of the Law" at the Mansion House banquet on Wednesday, Viscount Esher said that this was the thirtieth year at which successively he had been present at this dinner, but this was the first time that he had been asked to meet her Majesty's judges. He had been asked to propoɛe The Profession of the Law," but he thought they had already heard enough about the law. But what law? Was it that of the House of Lords? Well, he often did not understand it. Was it that which was administered by Sir F. Jeune? Well, that part of the law he detested. Was it the law of the Court of Appeal? Of that he was too modest to speak. He could, therefore, only assume the position of a sort of advocate of them all-solicitors and bar as well. The one feature of our system which he desired to preserve was the absolute independence of judges and counsel alike. That independence had recently been strikingly manifested, not in this country, but in one of the Queen's dependencies, by a glorious act of which the profession might reasonably be proud. In coupling the toast with the Attorney-General, he said there never was a better Attorney-General. The fifteenth report of the Comptroller of Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks has been published. It states that the applications for patents in 1897 numbered 30,958, of which about 6,000 were for inventions connected with cycling. This number represented an increase of 765, or 2-5 per cent., as compared with an increase in the year 1896 of 5,131, or 20.5 per cent. The total number of specifications received in 1897 showed an increase of 1,862, or 4.9 per cent., upon those of 1896, and this was the normal rate of increase. When the Patents Act of 1883 first came into force, and the initial fees were reduced from £25 to £4, it was thought probable that the average value of the patents granted would be diminished in a corresponding degree, as trivial inventions, upon which formerly it had not been worth while to pay high fees, would in future be made the subject of patents. The accuracy of this presumption could now to some extent be tested, and it appeared that the percentage of sealed patents which ran for fourteen years had fallen from 6 to 4.5 per cent. Of foreign applications, the largest number came from Germany and the United States of America, which contributed 2,459 and 3,084, as against 2,172 and 2,725 respectively in 1896. Japan, from which no applications were received in 1896, sent five in 1897, the same number as in 1895; but China, from which nine were received in 1896, sent only three. The total number of applications for the registration of trademarks during the year (including 100 applications to the Cutlers' Company of Sheffield) was 10,624, as compared with 9,466 applications in the previous year. During the same period 3,695 trade-marks were advertised, and 3,358 trade-marks registered. THE PROPERTY MART. SALES OF THE ENSUING WEEK. June 20.-Messrs. ALFRED SAVILL & SON, at the Mart, at 1, a Valuable Freehold Resi dential Property known as Moor Hall, Harlow, Essex, comprising a very substantially built and most comfortable Family Mansion, containing 20 bed and dressing-rooms, a very fine library, picturesque park and woodland; the whole embracing an area of about 123 acres. Solicitors, Messrs. Pemberton & Cope, London. (See advertisement, June 4, p. 5.) June 20.-Messrs. GRANT, WHIELDON, & Co., at the Mart, at 1, the Beneficial Lease of the Shop and House, No. 47, Addison-road North, Holland Park, two doors from Holland Park-avenue. Solicitors, Messrs. Wilson, Wallis, & Co., London.-The corner House, No. 289, Cornwall-road, Notting Hill, producing £75 per annum. Solicitors, Messrs. Bannister, Williams, & Ram, London. (See advertisements, June 4, p. 9.) June 20.-Messrs. WEATHERALL & GREEN, at the Mart, at 1, in One Lot, Eight Freehold Houses, one with shop, at Dartford, producing £145 per annum. Solicitors, Messrs. Wm. Slark & Co., London.-Detached Residence known as Gladesmuir, Upper Richmond-road, Mortlake, value £65 per annum; also the nearly similar Residence, let at £52 108. per annum.-Detached Residence, 305, Seven Sisters-road, Stamford-hill.The Residence, No. 1, Taviton-street, Gordon-square, of the estimated value of £130 per annum; possession on completion of the purchase. Solicitor, W. B. Styer, Esq., London. (See advertisements, June 4, p. 6.) June 21.-Messrs, BEADEL, Woop, & Co., at the Mart, at 2, Freehold Residential Estate in the parish of Hunsdon, about 20 miles from London, comprising a moderate-sized mansion, picturesquely situate in a well-timbered park, comprising an area of 938 acres. Solicitors, Messrs. Upton, Atkey, & Co., London.-Freehold Residential Estate, known as Hargrave, half a mile from Stanstead Station on the Great Eastern Railway main line, comprising a modern mansion, standing in a beautifully timbered park, surrounded by pleasure grounds, comprising 72 acres. Solicitors, Messrs. Johnsons, Long, & Williamson, London. (See advertisements, this week, p. 5). June 21.-Messrs. DEBENHAM, TEWSON, FARMER, & BRIDGEWATER, at the Mart, at 2, Residential Property at Shooter's-hill, Kent, of about 4 acres, comprising Residence on two floors, with lofty rooms; held from the Crown for about 67 years unexpired, at a moderate rent. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Rawlins, & Co., London.-Freehold Family Residence, Buxton House, Snaresbrook, with charming old gardens about an acre in extent, about half a mile from Snaresbrook Station. The property has long frontages abutting on the Forest, which might be utilized for the erection of additional residences. Solicitor, Charles G. Scott, Esq., London.-Bijou Town House, Portmanstreet, Portman-square; held direct from the Portman Estate. Solicitor, H. R. A. Maclean, Esq., London.-Freehold Town House, Charles-street, Berkeley-square; let at £450. Solicitors, Messrs. Dawson, Bennett, & Ryde, and Messrs. Marson, Son, & Haigh, London. (See advertisements, June 4, p. 2.) June 22-Messrs. DOUGLAS YOUNG & Co., at the Mart, at 2, Two Freehold Houses, at Chadwell Heath, Essex, a short distance from the station, producing £39 per annum. Solicitors, Messrs. Gard, Hall, & Rook, London.-A Block of Shop Property, known as Nos. 14 to 17, Tower-street, Upper St. Martin's-lane, W.C; all let, producing a total of £330 168. per annum. A Leasehold House, Gilmore-road, Lewisham, rental £26 per annum; Leasehold Residence, Brooke-road, Stoke Newington, let at £35 per annum; Leasehold Weekly House, Kimberley-road, Clapham, producing £41 per annum. Messrs. Brighton & Lemon, London.-Four Weekly Houses at Wandsworth, producing £182 per annum. Solicitors, Messrs. Mann & Crimp, London. (See advertisements, June 4, p. 5.) June 22.-Messrs. ELLIS & SON, at the Mart, at 2. Two Leasehold Town Residences, held direct from the Portland Estate, situated in Harley-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Farrer & Co., London. (See advertisement, this week, p. 556.) June 23 and 21.-Messrs. STIMSON & Soxs, at the Mart, at 2 o'clock each day, Two Days' June 23.-Messrs. C. C. & T. MOORE, at the Mart, at 2, Two Leasehold Houses at Paddington, let at £103 per annum; Four Freehold Houses in Whitechapel-road, let at £100 per annum. Solicitor, D. A. Romain, Esq., London-Freehold Shop, Station road, Plaistow, let at £33 per annum; the Five adjoining Dwelling-houses, let at £130 per annum; Five Freehold Dwelling-houses, let at £115 per annum. Solicitors, Messrs. Freeman & Sons, London.-Five Leasehold Houses in Abbey-lane, Stratford, let at £78 per annum; Freehold Dwelling-house, at Plaistow, let at £13 per annum. Solicitor, Robert T. Wragg, Esq., London. Leasehold Houses, 25 and 26, Southgrove, Mile End-road, let at 10s. each per week; the Leasehold Corner Premises, St. George's-street, E. Solicitor, Charles Hind, Esq., London. (See advertisements, June 4, p. 8.) The following Judges will remain in Town:-KENNEDY, J., and BIGHAM, J., during the whole of the Circuits; the other Judges till their respective Commission Days. NOTICE. In cases where no note is appended to the names of the Circuit Towns both Civil and Criminal Business must be ready to be taken on the first working day; in other cases the note appended to the name of the Circuit Town indicates the day before which Civil Business will not be taken. In the case of Circuit Towns to which two Judges go there will be no alteration in the old practice. COURT OF APPEAL. TRINITY SITTINGS, 1898. (Continued from p. 561.) FROM THE CHANCERY DIVISION, THE PROBATE, DIVORCE, AND ADMIRALTY DIVISION (PROBATE AND DIVORCE), AND THE COUNTY PALATINE AND STANNARIES COURTS. (Final List.) 1898. In re Perry Almshouses Charity, Winterbourne, Gloucestershire In re Charitable Trusts Act, 1853 to 1894, and Local Government Act, 1894 app of Charity Commissioners for England and Wales from order of Mr. Justice Stirling, dated Feb 2, 1898 April 26 In re Mary Ross Charity & Charitable Trusts Acts, 1853 to 1894 app of the Churchwardens of the Parish of Hatfield from order of Mr. Justice North, dated July 10, 1897 (restored by order) In re Beckett Kett v Harrison app of defts A J Harrison & ors from order of Mr. Justice North, dated Feb 2, 1898 April 26 Stainton v Hornsey app of deft from order of Mr Justice Romer, dated March 2, 1898 April 27 The Alcoy & Gandia Ry & Harbour Co, ld v Greenhill app of defts Lucien, Powell, & Co from order of Mr. Justice Stirling, dated April 14, 1898 April 27 In re Calcott & Elvin's Contract & V & P Act, 1874 app of T J Elvin from order of Mr. Justice Kekewich, dated March 31, 1898 April 29 In re Norton Norton v Dawson app of plt from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated April 5, 1898 April 30 In re Wheelock Wheelock v Medina & ors app of plts C H from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated December 21, 1897 (security ordered) May 3 In re Registered Trade Marks, Nos 27,850 & 72,790 of John Batt & Co, & Patents, Designs, &c Acts app of John Batt & Co from order of Mr Justice Romer, dated April 21, 1898 (order not perfected) May 3 In re The Companies Acts, 1862 to 1890, & in re The New English Bank of the River Plate, ld app of B S Guinness from order of Mr Justice Wright, dated April 21, 1898 May 4 The Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Co, ld v New Ixion Tyre and Cycle Co, ld app of plts from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated May 4, 1898 (order not perfected) May 7 Hamilton v Major app of plt from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated May 5, 1898 May 11 Fieldon v Mayor, &c., of Morley app of plt from order of Mr Justice Byrne, dated April 28, 1898 May 16 In re Clegg Colepeper v Colepeper app of dfts J Knight and anr from order of the President of Probate, &c, Division (sitting, &c) dated May 4, 1898 (order not perfected) May 16 Jacob v Jacob app of plt from order of Mr Justice Stirling, dated April 5, 1898 May 16 In re Whalley Stables v Whalley app of H Inchbold & ors from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated April 2, 1898 May 17 In re St John & Brako's Contract & V & P Act, 1874 app of E H E St John from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated May 12, 1898 (order not perfected) May 17 Morley v Stanley app of plt from order of President of the Probate, Divorce, & Admiralty Division (sitting, &c.), dated April 6, 1898 (order not perfected) May 18 Todd ▾ Amyot app of plt from order of President of the Probate, Divorce, & Admiralty Division (sitting, &c), dated April 1, 1898 (order not perfected) May 19 Lord Bagot v Viscount Clifden app of dft Viscount Clifden from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated April 1, 1898 May 19 In re Worrall Worrall v Stuart app of plt from order of Mr Justice' North, dated March 3, 1898 May 19 The New Ixion Tyre, &c, Co, ld v Spilsbury app of dfts from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated May 10, 1898 (order not perfected) May 19 In re The Stockport Ragged Industrial, &c, Schools app of Charity In re White Cridland ▾ White app of dft EJ White from order of Mr Ecclesiastical Commrs, &c v Pinney app of plts from order of Mr Justice In re Roworth Featherstone v Featherstone app of dfts M A Featherstone & ors from order of Mr Justice Romer, dated Feb. 24, 1898 May 23 In re The Hille India Rubber Co ld Hille v The Hille India Rubber Co ld app of plt Heinrich Hille from order of Mr Justice Wright, dated March 24, 1898 (order not perfected) May 23 In re Grindley Clews v Grindley app of plt from order of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated Jan 27, 1898 May 25 Boileau v Heath app of plt from order of Mr Justice Bigham (sitting, &c), dated May 23, 1898 (order not perfected) May 25 Kingwell v MacAndrew app of plt from order of Mr Justice Bigham (sitting, &c), dated May 20, 1898 (order not perfected) May 27 In re The South Beach Land & Building Corpn, ld, & Co's Acts app of Kennedy v Goad app of deft from order of Mr Justice North, dated May 23, 1898 May 27 FROM THE QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION. For Hearing. (Final List.) 1897. Trent Cycle C, 11 v Davis app of dit from judgt of Mr Justice Phillimore, dated Dec 20, 1897, at trial without a jury, Middlesex Jan 12 Mayor, & of the Boro' of Thetford v County Council of Norfolk app of plts from judgt of Mr. Justice Wills, dated Dec 12. 1897, at trial without a jury and cross notice of respts, dated March 18, 1898 Jan 21 W Bartlett v H Mears & M A Box (trading, &c, a3 M A Box & Co) (Crown Side) app of plt from judgt of Justices Day & Lawrance, dated Jan 19, 1898 Jan 27 W Bartlett v W A Pearson & M A Box (trading, &c, as M A Box & Co) (Crown side) app of plt from judgt of Justices Day & Lawrance, dated Jan 19, 1898 Jan 27 Stirling Cycle Works v Bowden & ors app of plt from judgt of Mr Justice Kennedy, dated Jan 18, 1898, at a trial without a jury, Middlesex Jan 28 Pettick Bros (respts) v The County Council of Dorset (applts) (Crown side) app of applts from judgt of Justices Day & Lawrance, dated Jan 14, 1898 Jan 28 New London Credit Syndicate ld v Neale & ors app of plts from judgt of of Mr Justice Darling, dated Jan 15, 1898, at a trial without a jury, Middlesex Feb 3 The Queen v London County Council (Crown side) app of Commrs from judgt of Justices Day & Lawrance, dated Jan 11, 1898 Feb 3 Walker v Tafft app of dft from judgt of the Lord Chief Justice, dated Dec 18, 1897, at trial without a jury, Middlesex Feb 4 The Attorney-General v The Right Hon Earl Grey (Revenue) from judgt of Justices Grantham & Channell, dated Dec 13, 1897 Feb 5 app of dft Syer v Alder app of dft from judgt of Mr Justice Channell, dated Jan Dymock v Showell's Brewery Co ld & anr app of dfts from judgt of Mr Feb 9. The London & Universal Bank Id (in liquidation) v Sabow & Co app of dfts from judgt of Mr Justice Mathew, dated Jan 12, 1898, at trial without a jury, Middlesex Feb 11 AC Watson v JH Holmes (Crown Side) app of plt from judgt of app of Justices Grantham and Channell, dated Dec 17, 1897 Feb 11 CE Reynolds, &c (next friend) v H L Holloway (Crown Side) plt from judgt of Justices Day & Lawrance, dated Jan 18, 1898 Feb 11 The City of London Brewery Co ld, applts v The Commrs of Inland Revenue, respts (Revenue) app of applts from judgt of Justices Grantham and Channell, dated Dec 14, 1897 Feb 12 Bonner & anr v Tottenham & Edmonton Permanent Investment Building Soc app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Channell, dated Feb 7, 1898, at trial without a jury, Middlesex Feb 12 Crane v Bevan (Sheppard, 3rd party) app of dit from jdgt of Mr Justice Channell, dated Feb 9, 1898, at trial without a jury, Middlesex Feb 15 Bennett (wife, &c) v Slater & anr app of plt from jdgt of Mr Justice Brown v Sharpington app of dft from jdgt of Mr Justice Chanuell, dated Rolls v Prell & ors app of dfts from jdgt of Mr Justice Mathew, dated Darling, dated Feb 10, 1898, at trial with special jury, Winchester Feb 23 In re The Truffault Cycle & Tube, v Davis' act Morgan v Owens act & mij J & W Nicholson & Co ld v Keene Hunter v Lamb act & counter- Hannan's Brownhill Central Gold Barwell v McMahon act Rosherville Gardens Co ld v Cur- Stodart v Nursey act Melin v Lesty act British Motor Co ldv Burgess act Bear v Payne act act Leigh v Fenwick & Co act Causes for Trial (without witnesseз). thews act & motn for judgt Adjourned summonses. Parr v General Investors' Syndi- In re Gray cate, ld act Weston v Sewell act Wells v Schofield act In re Sheba, Queen, &c & Co's Acts motn entered in witness list by order United, &c Tea Co, ld v Lipman act Miller & Ald worth v Sharp act In re Allen Dusantory v Gray In re Tucker In re Joseph Davis' Charity, &c In re Waters & Nelson & V & P Evans v Newfoundland Ry Co In re Hall's Settlement and Settled In re Wait Hopper v Fox In re Spencer Bennett v Lund In re White Walters v Gladwin act Bennett v Collins In re W Owen's Patent, No 12,368 Basset v Graydon act Same v Same act & m fj May v Robert Church & Roberts Frederick v Young act & counter- Cooper v Laurence act & mfj Graydon v Blackpool Gigantic Pooler v Grant, Bulcraig & Co act Wortham act (not before May 1) Richards v Kerby act act Mathews v Wilmer act (pleadings In re Pickworth Pickworth v Carter Gear Case Patents Co v Abba v Matheson & Co act set King v Keen act Peters v The Owen Stone Co, ld Bovey v Day act In re Mackey Davison v Turner Further Considerations. In re Jones Parker v Lethbridge fur con adjd from Chambers Roselaar v Abrahams fur con & adjd sumns In re Buxton Buxton v Buxton fur con Emmerson & Sons v North act act The Saccharin Corpn ld v Fahlberg act J Cleave & Son ld v Herbert & Co McDiarmid v Barrett act In re Denys Askew v Montague In re the Co's Acts, 1862 to 1890, younger act Bywaters v Wilde act & m fj Perrins v Bellamy act & question Fitch v The Thames Yacht Building Co, ld act The Eastner Kellner Alkali Co, ld v Commercial Development Corpn, ld act Peron v Burney, the younger act act Ruda v Zolty act British Motor Syndicate ld v An- Adams v Peters act Causes for Trial (without witnesses) In re Wright De Chair v Garnett In re Brown Barbes v Rolls adjd sumns In re Gundry & Cooksey's Contract, Williams v The Rhymney Iron Co In re The Halifax Commercial Bank Pulleyne v Aldous act Lord Battersea v Clement's-inn ld Australian Mines Agency ld v Mc & Wood & V & P Act, 1874 adjd | sumns Baring Gould v Sharkington Com- Chambers v Winton act Pemberton v Hughes act Field v Jessop act (transferred Edwards v Thomas act Charter v Watson act Same v Van den Berghs ld act Fleissig v Harmony Proprietary Co Sinclair v Melia act & counter- Friedmann v Kilsby act Actions for Trial (without wit- |