ment, and W., while attending the second meeting of creditors, was arrested at the suit of G. The proceeding under the petition having resulted in the registration of a resolution for composition, W. applied for his release. Held, that G. was in the position of a secured creditor, and that the application must be refused. This was an application by Charles Richard Watkins for an order for his release from her Majesty's prison at Holloway. On the 7th of December last, the debtor (a non-trader) filed a petition for liquidation by arrangement or composition with his creditors, and a first meeting was duly held on the 23rd of December, when the creditors passed a resolution accepting a composition of two shillings in the pound. The resolution was filed, and at the second meeting, held on the 6th of January, it was unanimously confirmed by the creditors, and on the 9th of January the resolution was registered. Charles Thomas Green, one of the creditors, was inserted in the list presented at the meetings, and the usual notices were sent to him. Green had, previously to the liquidation petition, instituted proceedings in the City of London Court for the recovery of the debt due to him, and on the 20th of December obtained an order for payment of £4 183. 9d., the amount actually due, or, in default, that the debtor should be committed to Holloway Gaol. On the 6th of January the debtor was arrested under the order, while attending the second meeting of creditors, and he is now in Holloway P. W. Nazer (solicitor), in support of the application.-The resolution having been registered, the detaining creditor is bound by the composition, and can no longer hold the debtor in custody. Gaol. Mr. REGISTRAR MURRAY.-Why was not an injunction granted to restrain proceedings in the action or under the order? Nazer. The estate was a small one, and an injunction could not have been obtained without the appointment of a receiver, and this would have caused unnecessary expense. The detaining creditor had no right to take any step in the action after the presentation of the petition, and he now seeks to obtain a preference over the other creditors. Brough, for the detaining creditor.-In the absence of any injunction the detaining creditor had a right to seek to enforce payment of his debt, and he acquired a security before the registration of the resolution. A secured creditor who becomes such at any time before the resolution for composition is registered, and without notice of any restraining order, is not affected by the resolution, and may proceed to enforce his security so long as he has raised no equity against himself: Ex parte Jones, 23 W. R. 886, L. R. 10 Ch. 663; Ex parte McLaren, Re McColla, 29 W. R. 389, L. R. 16 Ch. D. 534. Until registration has taken place, the resolution for composition is of no validity whatever. Nazer, in reply. The cases cited are distinguishable. Here the detaining creditor seeks a remedy against the person of the debtor, and not against his property. Mr. REGISTRAR MURRAY said he did not think that made any difference, for the detaining creditor was a secured creditor. Ex parte Jones showed that where, in a case of composition, a creditor obtained a judgment, and levied an execution before the first meeting, he became a secured creditor, and, by Ex parte McLaren, the time was extended until registration. It appeared that Mr. Commissioner Kerr, in the exercise of his judicial functions, and having regard to the man's means, made an order for payment of the debt due to the creditor, and there was no injunction to restrain proceedings in the action. If a receiver had been appointed, an injunction might have been granted, but the detaining creditor was now, in point of fact, a secured creditor, and the present application must be refused. Solicitor for the detaining creditor, T. Hulbert, SOLICITORS' CASES. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.-QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION. Bompas, Q.C., appeared in support of the application. This was a petition referred by the Master of the Rolls to this court to restore the applicant, Mr. Barrow, a solicitor, to the rolls of court. It appeared that Mr. Barrow had been admitted in 1843, and continued to practise until 1874, when a motion was made in the Court of Common Pleas to strike him off the roll on behalf of Mr. Charles Sears, a client, on the ground that he had misappropriated moneys amounting to sume £80 odd. Mr. Sears was indebted to Mr. Barrow in the sum of £30 or £40 for costs of defending certain actions, but Mr. Barrow did not claim them, not having taken out a certificate. This rule was made absolate, the applicant stating that he was too poor to employ counsel to show cause against it. Mr. Barrow was fined £50 for practising without a certificate, and sent to prison for six weeks in default of payment, and his furniture was sold under a bill of sale. Since then the applicant had been employed ag 8 solicitor's clerk, and had made full reparation to Mr. Sears, who supported the present application. An affidavit in support was read by Mr. Forster, a solicitor in whose service Mr. Barrow now is, which stated that the applicant had been for upwards of five years managing clerk to Mr. J. H. Waring, who was Mr. Forster's predecessor, as solicitor to a trade protection society. Mr. Forster was willing to take Mr. Barrow into partnership as joint solicitors to this society, as he had given much satisfaction to his clients. Mr. Bompas referred to several cases where a solicitor who had been struck off the roll had been allowed to return to practice after an interval of some years on satisfactory affidavits from solicitors and others as to his character and conduct in the interval. FIELD, J., pointed out that there was no affidavit here in support except from the gentleman who wished to take the applicant into partnership. Therə was no affidavit from Mr. Waring, and no information as to the grounds the Court of Common Pleas acted upon striking the applicant off the roll. Mr. Burrow had better renew his application on better materials if he could obtain them. There would be no order on this motion, HUDDLESTON, B., concurred.-Times. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-WINCHESTER, Jan. 18. William Henry Newman, aged seventy-seven, a solicitor, of Southampton, of the sum of £14,000. was charged with having defrauded the trustees of the late Thomas Dawkins Bullen prosecuted; the Hon. Bernard Coleridge defended. The defendant, who bore a high character, was the solicitor of the late Mr. his will called on Newman with regard to the securities in which the Dawkins. On the death of the latter, the trustees who were appointed under estate of the deceased was invested. Newman gave them a list of mortgages showing investments to the amount of £17,140. Subsequently, the two Newman and requested him to call in all the money except £4,000, and to trustees, not feeling it safe to have so large a sum out on mortgage, saw invest the proceeds in consols. He remonstrated at this, pointing out that the change of investment would cause a serious diminution of income, but, as the trustees persisted, he drew up notices, which confessed that, with some comparatively small exceptions, the mortgages they signed. On their subsequently calling about the money, Newman were non-existent, or long paid off, and he had not got the money. offered to pay back the principal at the rate of £1,000 a year, and to pay a further annual sum of £600 by way of interest, but this the trustees declined to accept, saying that there was no security that he could pay such amounts. He was now charged under 24 & 25 Vict. c. 96, s. 76, which enacts that "whosoever, being a banker, merchant, broker, attorney, or agent, and being intrusted, either solely or jointly with any other person, with the property of any other person for safe oustedy, shall, with intent to defraud, sell, negotiate, transfer, pledge, or in any manner convert or appropriate the same or any part thereof to or for his own use or benefit, or the use or benefit of any person other than the person by whom he was so intrusted, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." He Coleridge, at the close of the case for the prosecution, submitted that there was no case, as it had been decided in Reg. v. Cooper (L. R. 4 C. C. R. 123) that the intrusting a solicitor with money to invest on mortgage was not intrusting such money for safe custody within the terms of the section. The prisoner had been indicted under that section and not under section 75, which applied to cases such as the present, because section 75 required that the person intrusted with money to invest should have been directed in writing how to invest the money, and there had been no such direction bere. Bullen, in reply, cited the case of Reg. v. Fullager (41 L. T. N. 8. 448), in which, under somewhat similar circumstances, a conviction had been affirmed, but Coleridge, in reply, pointed out that in that case there had been express directious to the solicitor to retain money, the proceeds of a mortgage, in safe custody while the client made up her mind how to re-invest it; more ›ver, the case of Reg v. Cooper was not referred to, showing that the questions were different. BOWEN, J., said that he should reserve the point for the Court of Criminal Appeal, and as the learned counsel decided not to address the jury, he directed them that, for the purposes of the day, they must take it from him that if Newman received money of the deceased on the terms that he was to take care of it himself, or to invest it for him and keep it safe until that was done, and if he converted it to his own use, he would be guilty. The jury found the defendant guilty, and the learned judge deferred sentence, declining to accept bail, Newman had been in custody up to the trial, the magistrates having fixed his bail at £10,000, which he was unable to find.-Times. OBITUARY. SIR RICHARD MALINS. The Right Hon. Sir Richard Malins, knight, who was for many years a Vice-Chancellor, died at his residence in Lowndes-square on the 15th inst., in his seventy-sixth year. Sir R. Malins was the third son of Mr. William Malins, of Ailstone, Warwickshire, his mother having been a daughter of Mr. Thomas Hunter, of Pershore, and he was born at Evesham in 1806. He was educated at a private school, and proceeded thence to Caius College, Cambridge, where he graduated as a junior optime in 1827. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1830, but afterwards migrated to Lincolu's-inn. After devoting himself in the first instance to conveyancing, he gradually obtained a good junior practice in equity, and in 1849 he received a silk gown from Lord Cottenbam. He slected the court of Vice-Chancellors Parker and Stuart, the leadership of which he eventually shared with the present Vice-Chancellor Bacon, and for several years he enjoyed a very large practice. In 1852 he was elected M.P. for the borough of Wallingford in the Conservative interest, and he was re-elected at the general elections of 1857 and 1859; but in 1865 he was defeated by the late Sir Charles Dilke. He was a very frequent speaker in the House of Commons, and he may be remembered as having united with Mr. Gladstone and others in an obstinate opposition to the Divorce Bill of 1857. In October, 1866, on the resignation of the late Sir R. T. Kindersley, he was appointed a Vice-Chancellor, and shortly afterwards received the honour of knighthood. He held his seat on the bench for nearly fifteen years. Among the most important cases decided by him were Erlanger v. New Sombrero Phosphate Company, Hayman v. Trustees of Rugby School, and the proceedings against the directors of Overend, Gurney, & Co. Sir R. Malins was a man of kind and amiable disposition, and was generally popular with the bar. His strength had for some years been failing. About three years ago he was thrown from his horse, when he sustained injuries which incapacitated him for several months from his judicial duties and rendered him permanently lame. In the spring of last year he had an attack of paralysis, and shortly afterwards resigned his seat on the bench. His death was hastened by the shock occasioned to him by the death, about a fortnight previously, of Lady Malins, who was the eldest daughter of the Rev. Arthur Farwell, rector of St. Martin's, Cornwall. Sir R. Malins was a bencher of Lincoln's-inn, and was treasurer of that society in 1870. He was sworn in as a Privy Councillor upon his retirement from the bench. He leaves no family. MR. CHARLES HENRY TURNER. Mr. Charles Henry Turner, solicitor, formerly of Exeter, died at his residence, Highcliffe House, Dawlish, on the 7th inst., at the age of eighty-two. Mr. Turner was born in 1799, and was admitted a solicitor about the year 1823, and had practised for over fifty years at Exeter, where he had a large private practice. On the passing of the Probate Act, 1857, he was appointed registrar of the district probate registry at Exeter, and he held that office until his death, although the state of his health compelled him to relinquish bis private practice about five years ago. Mr. Turner had been for several years a magistrate for the city of Exeter, and soon after his retirement he was made a magistrate for Devonshire. He had been married three times, but he leaves no family. He was buried at Dawlish on the 12th inst. Such warrant should only be valid for seven days from its date unless before the expiration of that time proceedings for an inquisition had been duly com. menced. It should be obligatory on the person obtaining such a warrant to take such proceedings within the week, and his failure to do so, or to duly prosecute them, when commenced, up to report, should be conclusive evidence against him in any action for false imprisonment which the alleged lunatic might be advised to bring. These provisions, if thoroughly carried out, would, he thought, be sufficient to secure at least as high a degree of probability that no sane man was kept under detention as a lunatic as there was now that no innocent man was condemned to penal servitude as a criminal. A long discussion ensued, in the course of which Dr. GRANVILLE defended the medical profession against the charge of malpractices which were sometimes imputed to them in connection with the granting of certificates of insanity, and said that in all his experience of twenty years he knew of no case in which a charge of malpractice against a medical practitioner had been borne out by facts. Dr. Wood spoke in the same direction, and strongly objected against asylums being referred to as places of incarceration, maintaining that they were happy homes in which the patients found the protection and the treatment they required, and such as they could obtain nowhere else. He pointed out that as long as there were lunatics there must be places for their treatment, and it was therefore necessary for their own sake and that of the public that their friends should have the power of calling upon the assistance in such cases of the properly constituted authority. Dr. H. HICKS supported this view. Mrs. Lowe urged the propriety of lunacy commissioners residing in the district they supervised, so that there might be a proper local inspection, and that each commissioner should be held responsible for what took place in his own district. Mr. BLACKWELL was in favour of the substitution of public for private asylums, and Mr. MOSELEY also urged the necessity for an amendment of the law. Mr. MILLER having replied, was accorded a hearty vote of thanks for his paper, and the proceedings terminated. SOCIETIES. SOLICITORS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. LAW STUDENTS' JOURNAL. COUNCIL OF LEGAL EDUCATION. DECEMBER EXAMINATION, 1881, Lincoln's-inn Hall, December 20 and 21, 1881. The usual monthly meeting of the board of directors of this association ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTION OF LAW REFORM. A meeting of the members of this association was held on Monday evening, at which Mr. A. E. Miller, Q. C., LL.D., one of the Railway Commissioners, read a paper in favour of an amendment of the lunacy laws. Mr. DODDS, M.P., who presided, said that the fact that the lunacy laws required amendment was evident from the circumstance that, during last session of Parliament, two Bills were introduced proposing to deal with them, and that others have been actually prepared and would have been introduced had there been any chance of their becoming law. The Council of Legal Education have awarded the following prizes to the undermentioned students:-Roman law, jurisprudence and private international law-T. Bateman Napier, of the Inner Temple, a prize of £50; Cambhumpati Akilandaiya, of the Inner Temple, a prize of £15; and Stevenson Stewart Moore, of the Middle Temple, a prize of £10. Common law-George Manchester Cohen, of the Middle Temple, a prize of £50; Mancherji Dadabhai Dadysett, of the Middle Temple, a prize of £25; and Richard Walter Kittle, of Lincoln's-inn, and William A. G. Woods (Aeq.), of the Middle Temple, prizes of £12 respectively. Real and personal property law-John Lenton Pulling, of Gray's-inn, a prize of £50; and Frederic Mackenzie Maxwell, of Lincoln's-inn, a prize of £25. Equity-Reginald Winslow, of Lincoln's-inn, a prize of £25; and William Baxter, of the Inner Temple, and Edward Clayton, of Gray's-inn (Aeq.), of Gray's-inn, prizes of £12 10s. respectively. The council have also awarded to the student who obtained the greatest aggregate number of marks in the subjects of the lectures given by two of the professors-viz., in equity, and real and personal property law-Henry Terrell, of the Middle Temple, a prize of £70. Mr. MILLER, in the course of his paper, said that he was satisfied that, if public attention were once properly directed to the subject, it would at once be seen that the law at present governing our treatment of lunatics offended more against the fundamental principles of personal liberty than did any other part of our judicial system. If it could only be brought home to the public at large that there was no man or woman in England who was not liable to be incarcerated for life without notice either to himself or anyone else, and without any power of securing an investigation of his case, if only anyone be sufficiently interested in getting him out of the way to make it worth his while to secure the services of two medical practitioners, and to pay for the confederacy of a keeper of a so-called private asylum, the attention it deserved would speedily be given to the subject. It was the sane and not the insane he was concerned about, and it was to guard the liberty of the sane from unjust incarceration that the present law required amendment. With that view he proposed that no inquiry into the sanity of an alleged lunatic, whether by a master in lunacy or otherwise, should be held in private; that, in order to authorize the detention of anyone as a lunatic, such inquiry ought to be public, to proceed exclusively upon sworn evidence, given by witnesses produced for cross-examination, and ought to be conducted by a competent judicial officer, assisted either by a jury or by sworn medical assessors, at the option of the alleged lunatic, but in no case acting upon his own judgment merely. Except where the inquiry had been ordered by the Lunacy Commissioners, its cost ought to be borne in the first instance by the person instituting the same, but he should be recouped out of the lunatic's property (if any) whenever the case was satisfactorily established. He further proposed that no lunatic should be liable to be forcibly detained in any asylum or other place whatever until his lunacy had been established by inquiry, except under a warrant from a magistrate which should only be grantable upon sworn depositions showing that the depoennt had reason to fear that the lunatic, if left at large, would be dangerous either to himself or some other persons. HILARY EXAMINATION, 1882. GENERAL EXAMINATION of STUDENTS of the INNS of COURT, held at Lincoln'sinn Hall, December 28, 29, 30, and 31, 1881, and January 2 and 3, 1882. The Council of Legal Education have awarded to Frederic Mackenzie Maxwell, of Lincoln's-inn, and William Baxter, of the Inner Temple, studentships in jurisprudence and Roman law of one hundred guineas, to continue for a period of two years; and to Thomas Bateman Napier, of the Inner Temple, a studentship in jurisprudence and Roman law, of one hundred guiness, for one year. The council have also awarded to the following students certifi cates that they have satisfactorily passed a public examination :-George Anson Byron, George Cawston, Churchill William Coster, Gerald Hardwicke Cowie, Lionel Crosskey, George Latham Davis, Albert Joel Ellis, Arthur Evans, Hermann John Falk, Nanda Lal Ghosh, Charles Frederick Goss, Charles Gipps Hamilton, Walter Yeates Hargreaves, Abraham Hebron, Bernard Henry Holland, Henry Gordon Jeaffreson, Lawrence John Jones, William John Lee, John Forrester M'Ewen, Thomas Alexander Martin, Henry Mellish, William James Noble, William Percy Pain, James Worsley Pennyman, William Radcliffe, Henry Medlicott Rumball, Thomas Henry Russell, Walter Cranley Ryde, Arthur Llewellyn Saxon, Henry Edmund Simons, Kounr Shivanath Sinha, Samuel Frederick Smithson, Henry Francis Herbert Thompson, Cecil Torr, Patrick Herbert White, Walter Augustus Wigram, and Wolstenholme Murray Owen Wilson, of the Inner Temple; Alfred Victor Blumberg, Charles White Burroughs, Philip Henry Clifford, George Manchester Cohen, John Robert Duff, Stuart Forster, Richard Rufus Gausden, Richard Thomas Higgins, Reginald Arthur Philip Hogan, Will am Bold Hurry, Charles William Imrie, Stampa Walter Lambert, John Lithiby, Peter MacGregor, Frank Grove Powell, Reginald Cautley Saunders, Robert Lamb Wallace, and Thomas Arthur Wallis, of the Middle Temple; Andrew Oswald Ackworth, William Gurney Angus, Hugh Sandeman Budd, Walter Ivimey Cook, George Waylat Ellis, Thomas Henry Boileau Graham, Thomas Rees Jones, Richard Walter Kittle, George Paul MacDonell, Mortimer Drewe Malleson, William Robert Sheldon, George Smith, Robert Wright Taylor, William Frederick Webster, James Clifton Wheat, and Reginald Winslow, of Lincoln's-ion; and Henry Albert Alcazar, and Henry Loader Beddy, of Gray's-inn, Esq3. The following students passed a satisfactory examination in Roman law:-Gerald Lindrey Appleyard, William Barton, John Dickson Batten, Lewis Beard, Walter Henry Lynden Bell, William Bentinck Balleine Broderick, William Bridgman Brown, George Montagu Brown-Westhead, Alexander Gordon Cardew, Harold Tarth Carrington, Lewis Henry Hugh Clifford, Francis Cochran, Peter Macintyre Evans, William Gleed, Frederick Edward Grant Haines, Gavin Francis Hamilton, Alfred Herbert Higgins, Alfred Arthur Hudson, Arnold Eardley Hurry, Maurice Jaques, Bertram Henry Latter, Walter Lawrence, Alfred Joseph George Lippitt, John Charles Medd, Ernest Louis Meinertzhazen, Robert John Parker, Walter Gerald Ponsonby, Herbert Henry Raphael, John Frederick Peel Rawlinson, Edward Joshua Blackburn Scratton, Anandrao Sheshadri, Frederick Ernest Slee, Allan Gibson Steel, Charles John Stewart, Chella Vencatanarasiah, and William Howell Walters, of the Inner Temple; Charles Machin Barry, Rowland Burdon, Thomas Dale, Thomas Hamer Dolbey, Griffith Henry Evans, John Harington Gubbins, Alfred Holt, Thomas Alexander Southwell Keily, Hamid Ali Khan, Gerrge Edward Lamplugh, David Calder Leck, Gerard Sunderland Leresche, Jonathan Oakeshott, Charles Felix Palmer, Frederick Ritter, John Harper Scaife, Richard Smith, Robert Wallace, and Rowland George Allanson Winn, of the Middle Temple; Thomas Henry Attwater, Richard Ridley Farrer, George Hamilton Fenner, Clifford Wyndham Holgate, William Julius Jeaffre son, Arthur Henry Lyell, Peter Renner, John Prout Stainton, Horace Newbegin Watts, and Roland John Windus, of Lincoln's-inn; and Richard Reader Harris, Adalbert Ebenezer Hendrickson, and William John Reynold Pochin, of Gray's-inn, Esqs. LEGAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. RICHARD FURBER, solicitor, of 8, Gray's-inn-square, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. AUGUSTINE EDWARD TOWER, solicitor, of 90, Lower Thames-street, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Sir FREDERICK CARTER, K.C.M.G., Chief Justice of Newfoundland, has been appointed to administer the Government of that colony during the absence of Sir Henry Maxse, the governor. Mr. WALTER DAWES, solicitor, of Rye, has been appointed Town Clerk of that borough, in succession to Mr. George Slade Butler, resigned. Mr. Dawes was admitted a solicitor in 1863. Mr. BENJAMIN EDGAR HODGENS, solicitor, of Abergavenny, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. THOMAS WILLIAM DENMAN, solicitor (of the firm of Mee, Burnaby, & Denman), of East Retford, has been appointed Clerk to the East Retford Board of Guardians, Assessment Committee, and Rural Sanitary Authority, on the resignation of his partner, Mr. Charles Sherrard Burnaby, who is also coroner for the Newark Division of Nottinghamshire and clerk to the county magistrates. Mr. Denman was admitted a solicitor in 1855, and is deputy. coroner for the division and clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes at East Retford. Mr. ALEXANDER SMITH KINNEAR, LL.D., the newly-appointed Lord Ordinary of the Court of Session in Scotland, has assumed the honorary title of Lord Kinnear. Mr. CHARLES WILLIAM POWELL, solicitor, of Newport Pagnell, has been appointed Clerk to the Newport Pagnell Board of Guardians, Assessment Committee, and Rural Sanitary Authority, and Superintendent Registrar for the district, in succession to his father, the late Mr. William Powell. Mr. C. W. Powell was admitted a solicitor in 1859, and is in partnership with Mr. Samuel Newman. Mr. ALBERT EDWARDS, solicitor, of Sidmouth and Ottery St Mary, has been appointed Clerk to the Ottery Local Board. Mr. HUGH HUGHES, junior, solicitor, of Aberystwith, has been appointed Clerk to the Aberystwith Board of Guardians, Assessment Committee, and Rural Sanitary Authority, on the resignation of his father, Mr. Hugh Hughes, senior. Mr. Hughes, junior, was admitted a solicitor in 1876. He is also clerk to the county magistrates, Mr. EDWARD HARRY ADCOCK, solicitor, of Palmerston-buildings, Old Broad-street, London, E.C., and Croydon-road, Penge, Surrey, has been appointed a Commissioner for the Province of Nova Scotia. Mr. RICHARD TEMPLE RENNIE, barrister, has been appointed Chief Judge of the Supreme Consular Court for China and Japan, in succession to Mr. George French, deceased. Mr. Rennie was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Trinity Term, 1860, and he formerly practised on the Western Circuit. He was about three years ago appointed judge of her Majesty's Court for Japan. Consular Court for China and Japan. Mr. Hannen was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Trinity Term, 1866. Mr. ROBERT HUNTER, solicitor (of the firm of Horne, Hunter, & Birkett), of 6, Lincoln's-inn-fields, has been appointed Solicitor to the Post Office, in succession to Mr. Horace Watson, deceased. Mr. Hunter was admitted a solicitor in 1867. He is clerk to the Conservators of Wimbledon-common. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. EDWARD ST. George WolseLEY and FREDERICK JAMES HARRIS, solicitors, 32, Titchborne-street, Edgward-road, and 5, Hill's-place, Oxford-street, London (Wolseley & Harris). Dec. 31. In future such business will be carried on by the said Frederick James Harris alone. [Gazette, Jan. 17, 1882.] COMPANIES. WINDING-UP NOTICES. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY. GENERAL MINERAL WATER SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.-Chitty, J, has, by an order dated Nov 29, appoint Edward Lawrence Cleaver, 289, King's rd, Chelsea, to be official liquidator. Creditors are required, on or before Feb 17, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims, to the above. Friday, Feb 24, at 12, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims HAWKSTOR CHINA CLAY COMPANY, LIMITED.-By an order made by Chitty, J, dated Jan 6, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Tibbits and Son, Field court, Gray's inn, solicitors for the petitioners LAMBERT GRAY AND COMPANY, LIMITED.-Chitty, J, has fixed Monday, Jan 23, at 12, at his chambers, for the appointment of an official liquidator MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS' WHARFAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 11, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on Saturday, Jan 21. White, Poultry, solicitor for the petitioner RAUNDS IRON AND LIMESTONE QUARRIES, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 6, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on Saturday, Jan 21. Tilleard and Co, Old Jewry, agents for Park and Mansfield, Barrow-in-Furness, solicitors for the petitioners SANTA CRUZ SULPHUR AND COPPER COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 12, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on Saturday, Jan 21. Ellis, TYNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 10, Bedford row, solicitor for the petitioner directed to be heard before Kay, J, on Jan 21. Pattison and Co, Queen Victoria st, agents for Armstrong and Sons, Newcastle-on-Tyne, solicitors for the petitioner [Gazette, Jan. 13.] FAVERSHAM BRICKFIELDS COMPANY, LIMITED.-Kay, J., has fixed Jan 26 at 11 at his chambers for the appointment of an official liquidator FINE ARTS ALLIANCE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 16, directed to be heard before Hall, V.C., on Jan. 27. Fisher, Finsbury pavement, solicitor for the petitioner HARZER NATURAL MINERAL WATER COMPANY, LIMITED.-Kay, J., has fixed Jan 23 at 12 at the chambers of Chitty, J., for the appointment of an official liquidator INDUSTRIAL BANK, LIMITED.-Bacon, V.C., has fixed Jan 26 at 12 at his chambers for the appointment of an official liquidator J. WINSLOW JONES AND COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 16, directed to be heard before Fry, J., on Jan 27. Webb and Co, Queen Victoria st, solicitors for the petitioner [Gazette, Jan. 17.] UNLIMITED IN CHANCERY. BLACKBURN HUNDRED PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 10, directed to be heard before the V.C. at 21, Old sq, Lincoln's inn, on Jan 23 at 10.30. Shippey and Field, Manchester, agents for Ballard, Accrington, the petitioner's solicitor' FIRST CHESHIRE PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 12, directed to be heard before Chitty, J., on Jan 21. Makinson and Carpenter, Devereux bldgs, Temple, agents for Danger, Liverpool, solicitor for the petitioners HULL RECHABITE SAVINGS FUND AND EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY.-Chitty, J., has by an order dated Jan 9 appointed Benjamin Pickering, jun, Kingston upon Hull, to be official liquidator [Gazette, Jan. 13.] HULL RECHABITE SAVINGS' FUND AND EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY.-Creditors are required, on or before Feb 17, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims, to Benjamin Pickering, the younger, Kingston upon Hull. Friday, Mar 3, at 12, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims MUTUAL AID PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 14, directed to be heard before Hall, V.C., on Jan 27. Jones and Co, Lincoln's-inn-fields, solicitors for the petitioner [Gazette, Jan. 17.] COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER. IRON, STEEL, AND HARDWARE COMPANIES, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before Feb 8, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts and claims to Higginson Robinson, Water st, Liverpool. Feb 20 at 11 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims RHYL GARDENS, LAKE, AND LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 7, directed to be heard before Fox Bristowe, V.C., at 21, Old sq, Lincoln's inn, on Jan 23 at 10.30. March, Manchester, solicitor for the petitioners FRIENDLY SOCIETIES DISSOLVED. [Gazette, Jan. 13. ¡ [Gazette, Jan 13. Jan 12 [Gazette, Jan. 17.] RICHMOND PROVIDENT SOCIETY, Richmond, Surrey. Jan 7. Mr. NICHOLAS JOHN HANNEN, Crown Advocate at Shanghae, has been appointed Judge of her Majesty's Court for Japan, in succession to Mr. Richard Temple Rennie, who has been appointed Chief Judge of the Supreme [ADVT.] WHY BURN GAS ?-Chappuis' Reflectors diffuse daylight. Factory, 69, Fleet-street. CREDITORS' CLAIMS. CREDITORS UNDER 22 & 23 VICT. CAP. 25. ASHBY, WILLIAM, Gascoyne rd, South Hackney. Feb 1. Digby and Liddle, Circus pl, BUSS, THOMAS O'DEMPSEY LEBERT, Hatton gdn, Hydrometer Manufacturer. Feb 4. DAVIDSON, JAMES, Egremont, Cumberland, Mining Engineer. Jan 31. Brockbank and FRANCOM, HENRY, Poole's Park Tavern, Seven Sisters' rd, Licensed Victualler. Feb 2. LANCEFIELD, ELIZA, Canterbury. Feb 15. Jones, Bloomsbury sq SKONE, NAOMI, Egremont terrace, Crouch Hill. Mar 1. Jan 31. Parkes, Queen Vic Poole, Bartholomew close BARNS, WILLIAM, Haslemere, Surrey, Timber Merchant. Feb 11. Mellersh, Godalming COMYN, WILLIAM HORATIO, Mangalore, South Canara, Madras, India, Collector, Jan COWARD, SARAH, Stanley. York. Feb 15. Clark, Snaith, Yorkshire DICK, AUGUSTUS ALEXANDER, Brighton, Major. Jan 31. Dalzell, Essex st, Strand LILLISTONE, MARY ANN, Beccles, Suffolk. Feb 1. Cheston and Sons, Great Winches ter st LEES, HENRY, Manchester, Colliery Proprietor. Mar 1. Earle and Co, Brown st, Man- MILLARD, THOMAS, St Paul's churchyard, Bookseller. Feb 28, Hamlin and Grammer, RAVENSCROFT, WILLIAM HITCHIN, Newton by Middlewich, Chester, Yeoman. Feb 14. ROBSON, BRIDGET HOLLAND, Newton rd, Paddington. Mar 1. Robinson and Hilder, SMITH, LUCY, Aylesbury, Buckingham. Feb 13. Joseph and Thomas Parrott, Aylesbury Jan 31. Middlemas, SALES OF ENSUING WEEK. Jan. 25.—Messrs. Farebrother, ELLIS, CLARK, & Co., at the Mart, at 2 p.m., Jan. 25.-Messrs. GODWIN & BASLEY, at the Mart, at 2 p.m., Ground Lease (see BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH. SPACKMAN.-Nov. 21, at Christchurch, New Zealand, the wife of W. H. Spackman, barrister-at-law, of a son. DEATHS. APPLETON.-Jan. 14, at 23, Barrington-road, Brixton, John Appleton, late of 8, LONDON GAZETTES. Bankrupts. FRIDAY, Jan. 13, 1882. Under the Bankruptcy Act, 1869. Creditors must forward their proofs of debts to the Registrar. To Surrender in London. Birtwell, Joseph, Queen Victoria st, Iron Merchant. Pet Jan 10. Murray. Jan 27 at 11 To Surrender in the Country. Bradley, Christopher, and Walter Bradley, Bradford, Machine Wool Comb Makers. Hooper, W J Bristol, Draper. Pet Jan 10. Harley. Bristol, Jan 27 at 2 31 at 12 TUESDAY, Jan. 17, 1882. Under the Bankruptcy Act, 1869. Creditors must forward their proofs of debts to the Registrar. Gough, Robert George, Paternoster sq, Dealer in Jewellery. Pet Jan 14 Hazlitt. Jan To Surrender in the Country. Hall, Zillah, Swansea, Beerhouse Keeper. Pet Jan 14. Jones. Swansea, Jan 27 at 11 Lorimer, George, Manningham, York, Travelling Draper. Pet Jan 12. Lee. Bradford, 30 at 12 Porter, George Markham, Scarborough, no occupation. Pet Jan 3. Woodall. Scar borough, Jan 31 at 3 Rees, Letitia, Bronllys, Brecon. Pet Jan 9. Carless, jun. Hereford, Feb 8 at 12.45 at 1 Jan 31 at 12 BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. A meeting of the United Law Students' Society was held at Clement's-inn At the Stock and Share Auction Company's sale, held on the 13th inst. at their sale-room, Crown-court-buildings, Old Broad-street, the following were amongst the prices obtained :-Surrey and Hampshire Canal Corporation £10 shares, fully paid, £3 5s.; Hornachos Silver Lead Mining £10 shares, £5 10s.; London Road Car £10 shares, £9 12s. 6d.; Ooregum Gold Mining Company of India £1 shares, 7s.; Capital Fire Insurance Association £10 shares, £1 paid, 6s.; Northampton Street Tramways £10 shares, fully paid, £7 7s.; Old Owlacombe Mines £1 shares, 5s.; Oriental Telephone £1 shares, 103. paid, par; and other miscellaneous securities fetched fair prices. And on the 17th inst. the following were amongst the prices obtained :-La Plata Mines, 2; North Wales Freehold Copper Mines £1 shares, 158.; United Parkend and New Fancy Collieries £100 debentures, par; Pure Beverage £1 sbares, 9s.; Indian Glenrock Gold Mines £1 shares, 1; Indian Consolidated Gold Company £1 shares, 103. 6d. ; and other miscellaneous securities fetched fair prices. The directors of the Charnwood Forest Railway Company invit esubscriptions for 4,138 shares of £10 each, being the balance of the share capital of £159,000. The London and North-Western Railway Company have agreed to work the line at fifty per cent. of the gross receipts, and to subscribe £50,000 towards the share capital. Income at the rate of £5 per cent. per annum will be paid balf-yearly upon the amount paid up in advance until the 1st of January, 1883, when it is expected that the line will be completed, and as a security for the due and punctual payment of the same the necessary sum will be invested in the names of two of the directors of the company. Liquidations by Arrangement. Jan 26 at 11 at offices of Baxter, Richard, Mersey rd, Widnes, Lancaster, Butcher. Belden, William, Great Dover st, Southwark, Boot Tree and Last Manufacturer. Jan Blandford, William, Leeds, York, Commission Agent. Jan 34 at 1 at offices of Wooler, Clark, Cavendish st, Chesterfield Blanksby, John Samuel, Chesterfield, Derby, Furniture Dealer. Jan 25 at 11 at office of Brown, George Thomas, Pontypridd, Grocer. Jan 26 at 11 at Queen's Hotel, St Mary Buffery, Edwin, Keighley, York, Painter. Jan 27 at 3 at offices of Spencer and ClarkCarter, Jowett, Morley, York, Builder. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Robinson, Charles st, son, North st, Keighley Bradford Chapman, Moses, East Greenwich, Cab Proprietor. Feb 1 at 2 at offices of Dyte and Ingram, David Christopher, Bourn and Holbeach, Lincoln, Watchmaker. Jan 27 at son, Portsea Coleman, William, Hastings, Builder. Jan 26 at 12 at Bridge House Hotel, London bridge Crawte, George, Fulham. Coffee house Proprietor. Jan 19 at 3 at offices of Charlton and Co, Sise lane, Queen Victoria st Davis, William, Notting hill, Coal Merchant. Feb 6 at 3 at offices of Noon and Clarke, Blomfield st Delevante, Frederick, Ealing, Professor of Music. Jan 30 at 2 at offices of Armstrong, Chancery lane Dixon, Joshua, Sherfin Side, Henheads, nr Accrington, Farmer. Jan 25 at 11 at Derby Hotel, Accrington Dowdeswell, Thomas Cuthbert, Broadway, Worcester, Saddler. vant's Hotel, High st, Birmingham. Harris, Birmingham Jan 20 at 12 at BulliEarle, Thomas, Lambeth walk, Corn Dealer. Jan 31 at 2 at Edmonds and Co, Cheapside. Webb and Son, Barbican Fairbairn, Thomas, Angel lane, Stratford, Bootmaker. nell, Castle st, Holborn Jan 26 at 12 at offices of Mey Fear, Abraham, Hereford, Cooper. Jan 21 at 10.30 at offices of Corner, High Town, Hereford Finn, Frederick George, Preston, Sussex, Grocer. Jan 25 at 3 at offices of Goodman, North st, Brighton Fossey, William, Arlsey, Bedford, Straw Factor. Jan 31 at 4 at Crown Inn, Hitchin, Hertford Freeman, John, Langthorpe, nr Boroughbridge, of no occupation, Jan 27 at 12.30 at Grantham Arms, Boroughbridge. West, Thirsk Gawler, Thomas Abraham, Fivehead, Somerset, Grocer. Jan 28 at 11 at offices of Reed and Cook, Paul st, Taunton Gillson, Thomas, North Fen, Bourn, Lincoln, Farmer. Jan 26 at 2.30 at the Nag's Head, Bourn. Deacon and Wilkins, Peterborough Gobey, Arthur, Herbert terr, Nunhead Green, Camberwell, Surrey, Grocer, at 53, Gresham st. McMillin, Amen corner Feb 6 at 3 Goy, Thomas, Kingston, Surrey, Butcher. Jan 30 at 3 at offices of Rowland, Clement's inn, Strand Griffin, Frederick John, Golborne rd, Westbourne pk, Paddington, Fruiterer. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Aird, Eastcheap Grist, William Henry, Frome, Somerset, Provision Dealer. Jan 28 at 10,5 at the Grand Hotel, Broad st, Bristol. Ames, Frome Grove, George, Birmingham, Warwick, Licensed Victualler. Jan 30 at 11 at offices of Blewitt, Waterloo st, Birmingham Haigh, Fred, Leeds, York, Grocer. Jan 21 at 3 at office of Dale, Albion st, Leeds Handforth, Thomas, the younger, Manchester, Baker. Jan 30 at 3 at offices of Oram and Co, Peter st, Manchester Harrison, George, Birmingham, Grocer. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Johnson and Co, Waterlo st, Birmingham Hassfield, Maxmilian Stanislaus Hassfield, Newgate st, Manufacturer's Agent. Feb 14 at 3 at City Terminus Hotel, Cannon st. Montagu, Bucklersbury Hodds, James, Gt Yarmouth, Sugar Boiler. Jan 26 at 11 at offices of Cowl, South Quay, Gt Yarmouth Howe, Martha, Robert st, Infirmary rd, Sheffield. Jan 25 at 12 at Cutlers' Hall, Church st. Sheffield. Rodgers and Co Hunter, Joseph, Sunderland, Durham, Provision Dealer. Jan 25 at 11 at offices of Haswell and Marshall, John st, Sunderland James, Emily, Monmouth, Milliner. Jan 27 at 2 at King's Head Hotel, Monmouth. Wiliams, Ross Jordan, Edward, Abergavenny, Monmouth, Boot Manufacturer. Jan 26 at 12 at offices of Dauncey, Albion chmbrs, Newport Kinsey, William Steggles, Stanton, Suffolk, Innkeeper. Jan 25 at 12 at Guildhall, Bury St Edmunds. Salmon and Son, Bury St Edmunds Lazarus, Moss, King st, West Hammersmith, Tailor. Jan 23 at 3 at offices of Barnett, Palmerston bldgs, Old Broad st Littley, William, Birmingham, Beer Retailer. Jan 26 at 3 at officesof Plant, Cannon st, Birmingham Littlewood, Charles, Rotherham, Beerhouse Keeper. Jan 27 at 11 at Ship Hotel, Westgate, Rotherham. Barras Maitland, Andrew, jun, Eccleston villas, Prescot, Corn Miller. Jan 27 at 3 at 53, Dale st, Liverpool. Massey, St Helens Makepeace, Robert, Billingsgate st, Greenwich, Licensed Victualler. 26, Plumstead rd, Plumstead. Cooper, Lincoln's inn fields Jan 31 at 3 at Mattick, William Craddock, North sub Hamdon, Somerset, Farm Bailiff. Jan 25 at 10.30 at Railway Inn, Durston. Peren and McMillan, South Petherton Matthews, Henry, Kettering rd, Northampton, Shoe Manufacturer. Jan 24 at 3 at office of Becke, Derngate, Northampton Matthews, Robert, and Henry Matthews, King's Cross rd, Wheelwrights. Jan 23 at 3 at office of Cooper, Lincoln's inn fields Mayhew, Frederick Henry, St Osyth, Farmer. Jan 28 at 12 at office of Turner, East hill, Colchester Morris, Alfred John, Maltby st, Lard and Oil Refiner. Jan 27 at 11.30 at Masons' hall Tavern, Basinghall st. Bartrum, Bath Morris, Samuel Wareing, Earl's Barton, Northampton, Shoe Manufacturer. Jan 21 at 11 at office of Becke, Derngate, Northampton Nicholson, Jeramiah, Spittle Dene, Northumberland, Builders. Jan 25 at 2 at office of Johffe, Collingwood st, Newcastle upon Tyne Cates, Alfred, Scarborough, York, no occupation. Jan 23 at 3 at offices of Wellburn, Huntriss row, Scarborough Oubridge, Robert, Church walk Nursery, Albion rd, Stoke Newington, Nurseryman. Parker, George, Aldermanbury, Wholesale Fancy Stationer. Feb 3 at 12 at offices of Penfold, William, Coombe rd, New Maldon, Surrey, Baker. Feb 2 at 2 at offices of Pepper, Benjamin, North Frodingham, Coal Dealer. Jan 31 at 2.30 at Paragon Hotel, Jan 24 at 2 at offices of Mandale, Jan 24 at 12 at Preston, Benjamin, East parade, Harrogate, York, Coal Merchant. offices of Hardcastle and Barnfather, Victoria sq, Leeds Popplewell, Robert James, jun, Colchester, Tailor. Jan 30 at 3 at Mullen's Hotel, Ironmenger lane, Cheapside. Wild and Co, Ironmonger lane, Cheapside Pretty, John Thomas. Leicester, Joiner. Jan 30 at 3 at offices of Hincks, Bowling Radford, Joseph, Stonnall, Stafford, Victualler. Jan 26 at 12 at offices of Abraham Ratcliff, John, Fleetwood, Lancaster, Innkeeper. Raynor, James, Leicester, Commission Agent. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Hollier and Battiscombe, Market pl, Leicester Richards, Herbert, Treorky, Glamorgan, Colliery Clerk. Jan 26 at 12.30 at Treorky Hotel, Treorky. Morgan Richards, William, Holland st, Blackfriars, Licensed Victualler. Jan 31 at 3 at office of Nevett, Warwick ct, Gray's inn Richardson, William, Myton gate, Kingston-upon-Hull, Baker. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Stead and Sibree, Bishop lane, Kingston-upon-Hull Rodgers, William, Sheffield, Boot Dealer. Jan 30 at 3 at 4, New st, Leicester. Clegg and Sons Searle, Charles, Glengall rd, Peckham, Baker Jan 24 at 3 at 23, Borough High st, Southwark, Fowler and Co Selby, Henry Frederick, Messinia cottage, Potters Bar, Coal Merchant. Jan 31 at 3 at offices of Philp, Walbrook Slade, Tom, Southampton, Baker. Jan 27 at 12 at offices of Pearce and Co, Lansdowne House, Southampton Slinger, Thomas, Bawdlands, Clitheroe, Coach Builder. Jan 26 at 11 at offices of Wheeler and Fletcher, Preston New rd, Blackburn Sly, John Randall, Salisbury, Tobacconist. Jan 25 at 2 at the Three Swans Hotel, Winchester st, Salisbury, Balsh, Bruton Stevens, Cornelius, Guildford rd, Brighton, Carpenter. Feb 2 at 3 at offices of Schom. berg, Middle st, Brighton Stott, Benjamin, Rochdale. Lancaster, Cabinet Maker. Jan 27 at 10 at offices of Sutcliffe, Anthony, and Rufus Woodhead, Halifax, Machine and Window Blind Makers. Taylor, Edward, Sheffield, Joiner. Jan 23 at 12 at offices of the Incorporated Law Walton, William, Black Bull Inn, Sedgefield, Durham, Innkeeper. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Hunton and Bolsover, High st. Stockton-on-Tees Weaver, Edward, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, Baker. Jan 25 at 11 at offices of Burton, Dyott ter, Tunbridge Wells Weir, James Thomas, Portsea, Hants, Dealer in Toys. Jan 31 at 3 at 145, Cheapside. King, Portsea Welton, Howard John, Ingatestone, Essex, Saddler. Jan 30 at 11 at offices of Trewren and Southcott, King st, Cheapside Whincup, Thomas Thompson, Geeston, Rutland, Common Brewer, Feb 1 at 3 at offices of Stapleton, St Paul's st, Stamford Whitehead, Edmund, Manchester, Silk Manufacturer. Feb 2 at 3 at offices of Cobbett and Co, Brown st, Manchester Whitehead, Frederick George John, Park village West, Gent. Jan 25 at 3 at Inns of Court Hotel, Holborn. Lamb, Bedford row Whitehouse, John, Oldbury, Worcester, Licensed Victualler. Jan 28 at 2 at offices of Forrest, Church st, Oldbury Whitnall, Samuel Fairey, Doddinghurst, Brentwood, Grocer. Jan 30 at 12 at offices of Trewren and Southcott, King st, Cheapside. Lewis, Mincing lane Whittingham, William, Darlington, Durham, Grocer. Jan 27 at 10.30 at offices of Barron, 20, High row, Darlington Whitworth, Edwin, Ranby, Babworth, Notts, Potato Dealer. Jan 26 at 11 at offices of Bescoby, Grove st, East Retford Williams, Ann, Llangollen, Denbigh. Jan 24 at 12 at the Wy nnstay Arms Hotel Ruabon. Minshalls and Jones, Oswestry Williams, Ellis, Portmadoc, Carnarvon, Coal Merchant. Jan 21 at 1 at the Grosvenor Hotel, Chester. Jones and Jones, Portmadoc Williams, George Thomas, Commercial rd East, Nautical Instrument Manufacturer, Jan 23 at 3 at 11, Ironmonger lane, Cheapside. Kisbey, Cheapside Williams, Lydia Elizabeth, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Wine Dealer. Jan 25 at 2 at offices of Joel, Newgate st, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Winder, George, Bolton rd, Blackburn, Bootmaker. Jan 26 at 3 at offices of Malam and Wreford, Silvanus, Hardingstone, Northampton, Grazier. TUESDAY, Jan. 17, 1882. Jan 25 at 3 at offices of Barnaby, John, Kingston-upon-Hull, Tinplate Worker. Jan 30 at 2 at office of Summers Manor st, Kingston-upon-Hull Barlow, James William, Radcliffe, Lancaster, Bleacher. Jan 30 at 3 at Public Sale Rooms, Bowker's row, Bolton. Dutton, Bolton Bartlett, William, Sandown, Isle of Wight, Milliner, Jan 27 at 2 at Inns of Court Hotel, High Holborn. Joyce, Newport, Isle of Wight Barker, Robert Thompson, Middlesborough, York, Grocer. Jan 28 at 12 at Vane Arms Hotel, High st, Stockton-on-Tees Barton, James, Aldingbourne, Walberton, Sussex, Miller. Feb 1 at 2 at Dolphin Hotel, West st, Chichester. Gregory, Chichester t Barry, David, Lady Lake's grove, Mile End Old Town, Timber Merchant. Feb 6 at 2 a 12, Bishopsgate st Without. Truefitt and Gane, Bishopsgate st Within Baynes, Thomas, Lamb st, Spitalfields, Fruit, Tea, and Potato Salesman. Feb 6 at 3 at 7, Wilmington sq, Clerkenwell. Lewis Beach, John, jun, Uxbridge, Steam Circus Proprietor. Feb 2 at 12 at offices of Moss, Gracechurch st Bedford, Edward, Leeds, York, Grocer. Jan 27 at 3 at offices of Turner and Hewson, Park sq, Leeds Bosworth, William, Newcastle under Lyme, Fruiterer. Jan 28 at 11 at offices of Griffith, Lad lane, Newcastle under Lyme Bottomley, William Rothwell, Manchester, Engine Packing Dealer. Feb 3 at 3 at offices of Shaw, Deansgate, Manchester. Tremewen, Manchester Braine, George Theobald, St John's Wood rd, Commercial Traveller. Jan 26 at 2 at Masons' Hall Tavern, Mascns' Hall ct, Basinghall st. Sydney, Queen st, Cheapside Bray, William, Belgrave, Leicester, Builder. Jan 30 at 3 at offices of Buckby, Gallowtree gate, Leicester Bridger, Archibald, Leamington, Warwick, Wine Merchant. Feb 1 at 2 at offices of Hughes and Co, Budge row Bridger, Charles, Belvedere, Kent, Furniture Dealer. Jan 31 at 1 at 26, Plumstead rd, Plumstead. Cooper, Lincoln's inn fields Byrne, Edward Joseph, Liverpool, Poulterer. Jan 30 at 2 at offices of Paynter, Cable st, Liverpool Bull, Charles, North Woolwich, Clerk in Holy Orders. Feb 6 at 11 at offices of Haydon Cogan, John Honogan, Silverdale, Stafford, Medical Practitioner. Jan 28 at 11 at offices of James, Nelson sq, Newcastle-under-Lyme Cornbill, Robert, Balham, Surrey, Oilman. Jan 30 at 3 at offices of Beard and Sons, Basinghall st Cox, James Harrison, Birmingham, Baker. Jan 28 at 11 at offices of Hodgson and Price, Waterloo st, Birmingham Cranshaw, Eli, Southport, Bread Baker. Jan 30 at 3 at offices of Stead and Co, Dale st, Liverpool. Buck and Co, Southport Death, William, Wormingford, Essex, Dealer. Jan 28 at 10.30 at offices of Goody and Son, Colchester Derry, John, Lincoln, Wine Merchant. Feb 1 at 2.30 at offices of Toynbee and Co, Lincoln Dickinson, William, Utkinton, Chester, Farmer. Feb 2 at 11 at Alvanley Arms Inn, Cote Brook, nr Tarporley. Fletcher, Northwich Davies, Thomas Roger, Festiniog, Merioneth, Grocer. Jan 30 at 2 at Albion Hotel, Chester. Ellis Davis, William, Hersham, Walton on Thames, Surrey, Butcher. Feb 2 at 3 at office of Noton, Lombard st Edwards, John Inman Fidal, and Thomas Alderson, Spennymoor, Durham, Ale, Porter and Spirit Merchants. Jan 30 at 12 at office of Patrick, Silver st Durham Eaton, Thomas, Derby, Brazier. Feb 2 at 3 at office of Greaves, Old Bank chmbrs, Irongate, Derby |