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for joining them. He therefore dismissed their application, with costs in any event.--COUNSEL, Whitehorne, Q.C., and J. G. Wood; Elton, Q C., and Blakesley. SOLICITORS, Harvey & Capron; White, Borrett, & Co.

FOX v. ROTHWELL-Chitty, J., 25th February. FORECLOSURE-MORTGAGEE IN POSSESSION-ACCOUNTS PENDING PERIOD OF REDEMPTION.

This was a motion by plaintiffs for foreclosure absolute. The property consisted of mills, and the plaintiffs, who were mortgagees in possession, had provided working power. In July, 1883, judgment was given for an account of what was due on the security, for rents and profits, and for expenses of carrying on the mills, including working power. By the certificate, made in August, 1886, a large sum was found due to the plaintiffs, but since that time and before the day, in February, 1887, fixed for redemption, a considerable sum had accrued in respect of rents, but an affidavit by the plaintiffs was produced shewing that at the same time a larger sum than what had accrued for rents had been expended by the plaintiffs for necessary repairs and outgoings. The defendants did not appear. CHITTY, J., said that he saw no objection to making the order as prayed.-COUNSEL, Levett. SOLICITORS, Bower, Cotton, & Bower, for Longbottom & Son, Halifax.

Re HARTLEY, STEDMAN v. DUNSTER-North, J., 24th February. ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATE-NEXT OF KIN-LIMIT OF TIME FOR ESTAB LISHING CLAIM-PENDENCY OF ACTION.

The question in this case was, whether the pendency of an action by originating summons to determine certain questions arising under the will of a testator had the effect of enlarging the time within which he had, by his will, directed that his next of kin must establish their title to his estate. The testator gave his residuary estate unto such person or persons who should within a year from his death establish his or her or their right or title thereto, either as his heir-at-law or next of kin according to the statute for the distribution of the personal estates of intestates, and in default thereof, and in case of his making no subsequent disposition of his residuary estate, he gave the same equally between the plaintiff and his two executors. Within a short time after the testator's death this action was commenced, and inquiries were directed to ascertain who were the next of kin and heir. As there turned out to be no real estate, the inquiry as to the heir was dropped. Several claims were carried in by persons who sought to establish their title as next of kin, but they failed to do 80. Ultimately some persons named B. proved that they were the next of kin, but they did not do so within the year after the testator's death. It was, however, contended on their behalf, on the authority of Franco v. Alvares (3 Atk. 342) and Tollner v. Marriott (4 Sim. 19), that the pendency of the action prevented the time from running against them, and that, the action having been commenced within the year, they could establish their right, at any time while the proceedings in it were pending. In Tollner v. Marriott a testator gave £100 to each of the children of his sisters, provided they claimed the same within five years after his decease by writing under their hands delivered to his executors. It was held that the filing of a bill by residuary legatees within the five years to administer the estate was equivalent to the making of a claim, though none of the children of the sisters were parties to the suit. NORTH, J., said that in Tollner v. Marriott it was held that the filing of a bill was equivalent to the making of a claim; that was very different from the present case. It was not held that the filing of a bill was equivalent to the establishment of a right. Moreover, the proceedings in the present action were not equivalent to an administration suit. The present action was brought to determine certain questions without a general administration of the testator's estate by the court. He held, therefore, that the B. claimants had not established their right in time. COUNSEL, Cozens- Hardy, Q.C., and Chadwyck-Healey; Rigby, Q.C., and Maid ow; Cookson, Q.C., and Dyne. SOLICITORS, Sharpe, Parkers, & Co.; Dawes & Sons; Arthur M. Smith.

BALSAM v. WEBB-Kekewich, J., 24th February. STATUTE OF FRAUDS-MINUTES OF MEETING-CONTRACT TO ASSIGN LEASE. In this case the question to be decided was whether minutes of a meeting of lessees constituted a note or memorandum in writing sufficient to satisfy the Statute of Frauds, and so as to bind the parties to it to assign their interest in a lease to a company proposed to be formed. Lord Haldon, by lease, dated the 21st of December, 1885, demised to six persons, including the defendant, F. N. Webb, certain land at St. Mary Church, Devonshire. On January 28, 1886, the six lessees met and assented to a scheme, described in the following minute, which was signed by all the lessees, including the defendant, Webb:-"Minutes of Meeting of Lessees held on 28th January, 1886.-Present: [Then followed the names of five lessees, including the defendant] Proposed by Mr. Webb [the defendant], and seconded by Mr. Webber, that a limited liability company, to be called 'The Torquay Race Course Co., Limited,' be formed, with a capital of three thousand pounds in £25 shares, for the purpose of holding race meetings and other sports on the land at St. Mary Church, recently leased by Lord Haldon to Mr. Balsam and others, and to take an assignment of the same lease, and that the necessary steps be at once taken to carry out the above. [Then followed various subsidiary details, ainongst others :-] That the six lessees be the first directors to hold office until the first ordinary meeting of the company. [Here followed the signatures of all the lessees, including Webb.]” A company called "The

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Torquay Race Course Co." was accordingly incorporated, one of its objects, as stated in the memorandum, being to acquire all the estate, right, title, and interest of the six lessees in the land leased to them. assignment was prepared and executed by five of the lessees, but the defendant refused to execute, and set up the Statute of Frauds. This was an action by the lessees (other than Webb) and the company claiming an order that he should join in executing a proper assignment. KEKEWICH, J, said the question was whether the plaintiffs were entitled to specific performance against the defendant, and to have the assignment of certain property executed. The most important clause in the minute was the one "to take au assignment of the same lease, and that the necessary steps be at once taken to carry out the above." At that time there was no company in existence, and so it could not be bound. What did the words "necessary steps to carry out the above" mean. They formed and registered a company, which was of the character described in the minute. Everything had been done except taking an assignment. But there was nothing about the lessees assigning in the minute. His lordship could not see in the minute anything more than an agreement that the company should take an assignment. He could find no contract to assign sufficient to satisfy the statute, and judgment would therefore be for the defendant.-COUNSEL, Warmington, Q.C., and Yate-Lee; Barber, Q.C., and Badcock. SOLICITORS, Brownlow & Howe, for T. C. Lindop, Torquay; Crowder & Vizard, for Windeatt & Windeatt, Totnes.

LAW SOCIETIES.

MANCHESTER INCORPORATED LAW ASSOCIATION. The annual general meeting of the members of the association was held on the 19th of January, when an account of the receipts and disbursements (previously audited by two of the members) was submitted and passed, and the officers and committee were elected for the ensuing year. The following gentlemen were elected the officers of the association for the ensuing year:-president, Mr. F. Hampson; vice-presidents, Mr. T. L. Farrar and Mr. S. Woodcock; treasurer, Mr. W. L. Welsh; honorary secretary, Mr. John Bury; chairman of committee, Mr. W. H. Guest; deputy chairman, Mr. T. J. Gill. The report was read by the honorary secretary and unanimously adopted.

The following are extracts from the report :::

Provincial Sittings Bill.-Early in January last your committee arranged a conference with the members of Parliament for this district on the subject of this Bill. The conference was well attended, and the Bill having been fully discussed, the members present promised their support, and urged the immediate introduction of the Bill. At this conference your committee had the valuable assistance of a deputation from the Liverpool Law Society. The Bill was therefore again introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Whitley, M.P., and your committee presented a petition in support, and requested the members of the district, the municipal corporations, the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and other commercial bodies, to again support the Bill. A deputation of your association and of the Liverpool Law Society waited, on the 11th of March, 1886, on the Lord Chancellor (Lord Herschell), who stated that he was fully aware of the importance of giving additional facilities for the administration of justice in Lancashire, but suggested to the deputation that much might be done by new rules and orders towards carrying out their views, and promised to take into his consideration any proposals for such orders which the presidents of the two societies might submit to him. A deputation also waited on the Attorney-General (Sir Chas. Russell) in the month of April, to urge upon him the desirableness of the Government supporting Mr. Whitley's Bill. The Attorney-General expressed himself favourable to the views of the deputation. In compliance with the Lord Chancellor's suggestion, your association and the Liverpool Law Society prepared draft orders which they considered would give to Lancashire suitors many of the facilities which are so pressingly required, and forwarded them to his lordship, with an explanatory letter. These were not adopted in their entirety, but the new rules as to chancery procedure, mentioned in the next paragraph, are the result of the action thus taken. The state of business in the House of Commons prevented any progress being made with the Provincial Sittings Bill.

Chancery Procedure.-In July last a new rule of the Supreme Court was issued, amending rule 22A of October, 1884, and providing for special sittings by one of the judges of the High Court in Lancashire twice in a year, for the trial of witness causes, on condition that ten such causes were set down for trial. In December last new rules of the Supreme Court as to chamber work were issued, which will materially tend to facilitate the local prosecution of chancery matters. These new rules do not, in the opinion of your committee, secure all the local facilities that are desirable, still, so far as they go, they will render important benefits to Lancashire suitors and to the profession.

Claims for Crown Duties.-Your committee resolved to support Mr. Gregory's resolution, that a limitation in point of time should be applicable to liabilities for duties to the Crown, and the Parliamentary representatives of the city and district were urged to support the resolution.

Solicitors' Remuneration Act and Orders.-Your committee have requested the Incorporated Law Society of the United Kingdom to obtain an early decision as to whether a payment to an auctioneer as a fee for offering a lot (as in Manchester), instead of a commission, deprives a vendor's solicitor of a commission for conducting the sale, and they understand

that the London society are prepared to obtain such a decision on an appropriate case being presented.

Bankruptcy Private Arrangements.-Your committee having considered the subject of arrangements with creditors, was of opinion that legislative steps ought to be taken to provide for the registration of private arrangements, so as to make them binding upon all creditors, if assented to by a large majority in number and value; but that compulsory registration without the power to bind such minorities, or in cases where all the creditors are agreed, would not be expedient. A joint deputation of your association and of the Liverpool Law Society and the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by the Mayor of Manchester and several of the members for the district, waited on Mr. Mundella, the President of the Board of Trade, and urged upon him the necessity of obtaining legislative sanction for such registration, but his views were unfavourable to the wishes of the deputation.

The Manchester and Salford County Courts.-Your committee, in conjunction with other public bodies, presented a memorial to the Lord Chancellor in favour of the amalgamation of these county courts. Ultimately, the districts of Hulme and Cheetham have been reunited to the county court holden at Manchester.

Bills of Sale Act.-Your committee placed themselves in communication with the Attorney-General and the Incorporated Law Society, urging that the effect of the decision of the Court of Appeal in Ex parte Barber on past bills of sale should be corrected by legislation, but they presume it was considered hopeless to attempt to pass a Bill in the last weeks of the

session.

Audience of Solicitors before the Railway Commissioners.-Your committee wrote to the members of Parliament for the district urging them to support the clause proposed by Mr. Gregory, giving the right of audience to solicitors.

Rating of Chief Rents.-The proposal to rate chief and ground rents has occupied the attention of your committee, who considered that such rating would be prejudicial to the interest of this district, and therefore decided if the proposal was pressed to print and circulate statements on the subject, and to present evidence before the Committee of the House of Commons. Arrangements were made through one of our local members for the examination of the witnesses tendered by this committee. The dissolution of Parliament prevented the committee from continuing its sittings.

BIRMINGHAM INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Birmingham Incorporated Law Society was held on the 25th ult. The president, Mr. C. E. Mathews, was in the chair. In moving the adoption of the report, the President remarked that they were in the happy position of having no history, there having been no legislation affecting the interest of Birmingham or Birmingham solicitors which required them to take action. They had about got used to the Bankruptcy Act, and the only remark he had to make was that, as far as solicitors were concerned, the Act gave them the maximum of trouble with the minimum of remuneration. The work of the committee was sometimes a very thankless task. For instance, when they received the new County Court Rules from the Lord Chancellor, those rules had already been passed, so that it was too late to protest. Their chief work lay in reading through a quantity of Bills to ascertain how the interests of the public and the profession were affected by them; but about 19-20ths of this incipient legislation became abortive. The president commented upon the figures given in the report, which he considered satisfactory, with the exception of those showing a falling off in the number of student members. In 1877-8 they had sixty law students members of the society, their subscriptions amounting to £30, whereas in 1886 they had only fifteen of these members, bringing in an income of only 7 guineas. The balance carried forward had been increased from £116 to £130. Five of the debentures raised for the erection of the library had been paid off during the year, and they were now within measurable distance of having the debt cleared off by the yearly savings on the debenture account. The 11,000 borrowings of books seemed to indicate that the members were seeing the wisdom of trusting to the library instead of buying text-books which soon got out of date. In applying the Horton Prize Fund the committee had thought it better to give a sum of money to go with the gold medal than to make an additional fund. They had not a gold medallist this year among their students, but they must remember that last year two students attained the gold medal standard of excellence. The committee would submit to the meeting revised conditions of sale. These had been submitted to three eminent counsel, and the suggestions of these gentlemen had been adopted where they seemed advisable. He congratulated the members on the fact that the first stone of the Birmingham Law Courts was about to be laid. The committee, aided in the Town Council by Mr. Johnson, had been agitating the subject for many years, and it was very gratifying to find that the object was now about to be accomplished. Both the members of the profession and the public might congratualate themselves that the first stone was to be laid by the Queen; and he was sure that there would be no reason for dissatisfaction with the reception which her Majesty would get from the lawyers of the town. Mr. Walford seconded the motion.

Mr. Bayley thought that the committee might do something more for the interests of the profession than examine Bills which never passed into law. He instanced the way in which solicitors were treated in bankruptcy matters and the new County Court Rules. He thought that the conditions of sale ought to have been revised at least two years ago, seeing that the Act which had rendered the revision necessary was passed in 1881. Mr. O'Connor agreed with Mr. Bayley, and urged that the members

should be called together oftener to discuss matters of interest to the profession. The way in which they had sat down under the Bankruptcy Regulations, the new County Court Rules, the new Judicature Rules, and other injustices, was most miserable.

Mr. Buller thought that the small number of student members was due to the fact that there were not so many men going into the law in Birmingham as there were formerly. He hoped that the legal practitioners of the town would get some opportunity of viewing the laying of the foundation-stone of the Law Courts as a body. He agreed with some of the remarks of Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Bayley, but thought that some of the criticisms on the committee were unfounded.

Mr. Johnson appreciated the injustice that had been done to solicitors in the county court practice and bankruptcy practice. That arose from the fact that the new rules were framed by barristers in favour of barristers. As to the Bankruptcy Act, the pendulum of public opinion, and, therefore, of legislation, always swung from officialism to private arrangement, and from private arrangement to officialism. Forty years ago Lord Brougham thought he was bringing in the millennium with his official assignees, but, after fifteen years, these official assignees retired amid the execration of the world, and so would the present official trustees if they gave them time.

The President said that the matters referred to by Mr. Bayley and Mr. O'Connor had not escaped the attention of the committee, but no notice was taken of the representations of provincial societies. It was better to act through the Incorporated Law Society, with which they were affiliated. As to the conditions of sale, the committee had purposely delayed their preparation, having been advised to wait until some decisions had been given that might guide them. Votes of thanks were passed to the examiners and other officers, and the retiring members of the committee were re-elected.

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The following are extracts from the report of the committee:Members.-The number of members is now 241, being six more than last year.

The Horton Fund.-The fund, which was raised for perpetuating the memory of the services rendered to the society by Mr. Thomas Horton, amounts, after the purchase of the silver salver presented to him at our last annual meeting, to £100, and, with his concurrence, arrangements have been made for this amount to be invested in the name of the society in Three per Cent. Consols-the income from time to time to be expended in procuring an additional prize to be presented to the winner of the gold medal. If in any year the gold medal is not won, the income for that year to be added to the Capital Fund.

Reduced Subscription to Young Solicitors.-It has often been felt that young practitioners starting by themselves are rather heavily handicapped by having to pay the three guineas subscription to the society, and to meet this difficulty the council have resolved "that members of the society, paying in respect of their annual practising certificates, the reduced stamp duty of £3 should, in respect of the year in which any such certificates expire, be charged a subscription of one-half the amount which would have been charged if this regulation had not been made." Members are requested to take notice of this regulation in the payment of the subscription just become due.

Provincial Sittings Bill.-The Provincial Sittings Bill was again introduced into the House of Commons, Mr. J. Powell Williams kindly allowing his name to be put upon the back of it. A petition in support of the Bill was presented by this society, but the Bill never reached its second reading.

Opening of the New Law Courts.-Your committee feel, in common with all the members of the profession, satisfaction at the progress which is being made in the steps for the erection of the assize courts. Several members of the committee had the opportunity of inspecting the plans, and they venture to hope that the works about to be so happily inaugurated on the occasion of the visit of the Queen to Birmingham may be speedily carried to a satisfactory conclusion.

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Marriot, Charles Cockburn

May, James

Mitchell, Percy Robert
Moffat, George Melville
Morris, Lewis Algernon
Morris, Ronald

Mounsey, Kenneth William
Mumford, George Lugar
Murray, Herbert

Murray, Rodney Montolieu
Nevill, Henry Christopher
Nind, Ronald Pitt
Nixon, Edwin Barclay
Nye, Arthur William
O'Halloran, John William
Palmer, William Verney
Peachy, Charles Bernard
Peake, Hugh

Petman, Richard John
Phillips, Henry George
Pierce, Francis Dormer
Reed, Harry

Rees, Griffith Caradog
Richardson, William Porter
Roberts, William Herbert David
Robertson, George Douglas
Robinson, Colin

Rutherford, Charles Henry
Scott, Alfred

Shaw, James

Shepheard, Lewis Wallwyn
Sinnot, George Hall
Skelton, Peter John
Skinner, Robert William
Smith, Geoffrey Plumpton
Stephenson, Arthur
Studer, Alphonse
Talbot, Arthur Gerald
Taylor, Glenmore Evans
Tickle, Wilfrid Theodore
Toller, Hubert Charles
Toller, Montague Henry
Toulmin, George
Vinter, Ernest

Vulliamy, Frederick Arthur
Walker, Louis Sidney
Watson, Miles Walker
Weatherall, James Dale
Wheatcroft, William Henry
Willett, Arthur James
Willett, Herbert

Williams, Hugh Noel
Worrall, Frank

Marchant, William Edward Bout- Yeoman, Oliver land

LEGAL NEWS.

OBITUARY.

Mr. JOHN STUCK BARNES, Solicitor, of Colchester, died on the 20th ult., from bronchitis, at the age of eighty-three. Mr. Barnes was born in 1803. He served his articles with the late Mr. William Wallis Francis, of Colchester. He was admitted a solicitor in 1834, and he had practised in the borough for more than half a century. He had been clerk of the peace for Colchester ever since the passing of the Municipal Corporations Act. On the passing of the First County Courts Act he became assistantclerk of the Colchester County Court (Circuit No. 38). In 1856 he became registrar of the court, and in 1875 he became district registrar under the Judicature Acts, but about two years ago he resigned on account of failing health. Mr. Barnes was for several years the head of the firm of Barnes, Neck, & Dennis, but more recently he had practised alone. He had filled the office of under-sheriff of Essex, and he was a perpetual commissioner for that county. He was chairman of the Essex and Suffolk Equitable Fire Society, auditor of the Colchester Gas Company, and a member of the Colne Fishery Commission. Mr. Barnes leaves a widow (daughter of the late Mr. James Nash), but no children. He was buried on the 25th ult.

He was

Mr. HENRY SWEET, solicitor, of Taunton, died on the 20th ult., in his sixty-ninth year. Mr. Sweet was the son of the Rev. Charles Barker Sweet, rector of Compton Arundel, and was born in 1817. educated at Taunton College School, and he was admitted a solicitor in 1840, and had practised for over forty-five years at Taunton, having been for some time associated in partnership with his son, Mr. Henry Charles Sweet, who was admitted a solicitor in 1875. He was secretary and solicitor to the West Somerset Railway Company, and he had a large private practice in the district. Mr. Sweet was the oldest member of the legal profession at Taunton. He was buried at Trull, near Taunton, on the 25th ult.

APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. GEORGE BROWNE COLLINS, solicitor, of St. Columb, has been appointed by the High Sheriff of Cornwall (Mr. Digby Collins) to be Under-Sheriff of that County for the ensuing year. Mr. Collins is Registrar of the St. Columb County Court. He was admitted a solicitor in 1840, and he is in partnership with his son, Mr. George Vernon Collins, who is clerk to the New Quay Local Board and to the Commissioners of Taxes for the Pydar Division.

Mr. JOHN MCKEEVER, Solicitor, of Wigton and Carlisle, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature.

Mr. CHARLES MACRO WILSON, solicitor (of the firm of Younge & Wilson), of Sheffield, has been elected President of the Sheffield District Incorporated Law Society for the ensuing year. Mr. Wilson was admitted a solicitor in 1856.

Mr. THOMAS R. BURY, solicitor (of the firm of Acton, Bury, & Acton), of Wrexham, has been elected President of the Chester and North Wales Incorporated Law Society for the ensuing year. Mr. Bury was admitted a solicitor in 1865. He is town clerk of the borough of Wrexham.

Mr. JOSEPH IBBERSON, Solicitor, of Dewsbury and Mirfield, has been elected President of the Dewsbury District Incorporated Law Society for the ensuing year. Mr. Ibberson is clerk to the county magistrates at Dewsbury, clerk to the Mirfield Local Board, and solicitor to the Soothill School Board. He was admitted a solicitor in 1862.

Mr. CHARLES FREDERICK LUMB, barrister, has been appointed Junior Counsel to the Mint for the borough of Liverpool. Mr. Lumb is the eldest son of Mr. Richard Lumb, of Liverpool, and was born in 1846. He was formerly scholar of Downing College, Cambridge, where he graduated LL.M. in 1877. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn in Hilary Term, 1874, and he practises on the Northern Circuit, and at the Liverpool, Kirkdale, Bolton, and Wigan Sessions.

Lord COLERIDGE has been elected President of the Exeter Literary Society.

His Royal Highness the DUKE OF CONNAUGHT has been elected Treasurer, and MASTER GEORGE FRANCIS Deputy Treasurer, of Gray's-inn for the year 1887-88.

Mr. HERBERT CLIFFORD SAUNDERS, Q.C., has been elected Chairman of the Executive Committee of the City and Guilds of London Institute. Mr. Saunders is the third son of Mr. Charles Alexander Saunders, and was born in 1835. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated second class in Classics in 1856. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn in Easter Term, 1859, and he became a Queen's Counsel in 1881. He practises on the Western Circuit and at the Parliamentary bar. Mr. ROBERT ARTHUR WARD, solicitor, of Maidenhead, has been ap. pointed Clerk to the Borough and County Magistrates at that place, and Clerk to the Borough Charity Trustees. Mr. Ward was admitted a solici tor in 1848.

Mr. JOSEPH BLAND WALKER, solicitor, of Belper, has been appointed Clerk to the Little Eaton School Board. Mr. Walker was admitted a solicitor in 1850.

Mr. PHILIP DE LAUDE LONG, Solicitor (of the firm of Monckton, Long, & Gardiner), of 17, Lincoln's-inn-fields, has been appointed Clerk to the Coach and Coach Harness Makers' Company, in succession to the late Mr. Henry Nicholson. Mr. Long was admitted a solicitor in 1858.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

ARTHUR BAILEY and JOHN ALEXANDER READ, Solicitors (Bailey & Read), Bolton. The said Arthur Bailey will henceforth practise at No. 25, Hood-street, Bolton. The said John Alexander Read will henceforth practise at 62, King-street, Manchester. Dec. 31. [Gazette, March 1.]

GENERAL.

A Parliamentary paper contains a copy of correspondence between the Treasury and the Irish Government as to the remuneration of the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General for Ireland. The paper begins with a letter from Mr. Morley (March 16, 1886), at that time Chief Secretary for Ireland, informing the treasury that the Irish Government desired that the salary of the Attorney-General should be fixed at £5,000 a year for non-contentious business thereby effecting a saving of nearly £3,000. In reply to this the Treasury (April 10) proposed that the then AttorneyGeneral, should receive, in place of all salaries and allowances, £5,000, to be reduced in the case of future holders of the office to £4,000 a year, and the Solicitor-General £2,000. These salaries were to cover all business of whatever kind done for any department, except such business as was specially described in the letter as contentious; and the fees for such contentious business are fixed. In May the Irish Government expressed the opinion that £4,000 a year was not sufficient for the post, and when the Treasury still urged the matter, Mr. Morley wrote expressing the surprise and regret of the Lord-Lieutenant that the Lords of the Treasury demurred to the recommendation; and his excellency felt himself unable to assent to the proposal of the Treasury as being unjust and unfair in dealing with the future of the most important legal appointment under the Irish Government. The Treasury replied that the fees for contentious business would anount to £700 or £1,000 a year, and that the AttorneyGeneral had a right to promotion to the judicial bench, and that they reluctantly found themselves unable to assent to the salary of the office

being fixed in the case of future holders at a higher rate than £4,000 a year. The matter had not been settled by August 6, when Mr. Holmes had succeeded Mr. Walker as Attorney-General, and Sir Michael Hicks- Beach urges the claims of Mr. Holmes for the higher salary, while the £300 a year hitherto paid to the Attorney-General's clerk in lieu of fees was The Treasury (October 4) assented to the higher salary for Mr. Holmes, but still adherred to the decision already come to in the case of any future appointment; and the paper concludes with a letter from the Irish Government refusing to accept the decision and adhering to their former views.

to cease.

HENSHAW STREET SPINNING CO, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Feb 25, directed to be heard before the Vice Chancellor at St George's Hall, Liverpool, on March 14. Addleshaw & Warburton, Manchester, solors for petners JAMES BARKER & SONS, LIMITED.-By an order made by the Vice Chancellor, dated Feb 16, it was ordered that the voluntary winding up of James Barker & Sons. Limited, be continued. Boote & Edgar, Manchester, solors for petner JUNCTION IRON WORKS CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 28, directed to be heard before the Vice-Chancellor, at St George's hall, Liverpool, on March 14, at 11. Addleshaw & Warburton, Manchester, solors for petners LANCASHIRE HOUSE OWNERS' INVESTMENT CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 26, directed to be heard before Bristowe, V.C., at St George's hall, Liverpool, on Monday, March 14. Mather, Liverpool, agent for Hughes, Bolton, solor for petners

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WINDING UP NOTICES.

London Gazette.-FRIDAY, Feb. 25. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY.

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ABERCORRIS SLATE AND SLAB CO, LIMITED.-Chitty, J, has, by an order, dated Jan 13, appointed Edgar Ashworth Harvey, 18, St Dunstan's hill, to be official liquidator

ABERAYRON MUTUAL SHIP INSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 22, directed to be heard before North, J, on Saturday, March 5. Lovell, Bishopsgate st Within, for Koberts & Co, Aberystwith, solors petners EASTERN COUNTIES LAND AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before March 25, to send their names and addresses to Edward Cecil Moore, Crosby sq. Tuesday, April 5, at 11, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims LONDON AND LANCASHIRE PAPER MILL CO, LIMITED. -North. J, has fixed March 9, at 1, at his chambers, for the appointment of an official liquidator PUNJAUB AND CASHMERE CARPET CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 23, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on March 5. Payne & Lattey, Cornhill, slors for petner

THOMAS WEBB AND SONS, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up. presented Feb 24. directed to be heard before Chitty, J. on March 5. Field & Co, Lincoln's inn fields, agents for Barlow & Co, Birmingham, solors for petners. WHOLESALE GROCERY CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 22, directed to be heard before North, J, on March 5. Groom, London wall, solor for petner

YSTALYFERA GAS CO. LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 22, directed to be heard before Stirling, J, on Saturday, March 5. Wilkins & Co, Gresham House, Old Broad st

COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER.

LIMITED IN CHANCERY.

HENSHAW STREET SPINNING CO, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up. presented Feb 24, directed to be heard before Bristowe, V.C., at St George's Hall, Liverpool, on Monday, March 7. Mather, Liverpool, agent for Welsby & Co, Ormskirs, solors for the petners

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES DISSOLVED.

HULL POSTAL AND TELEGRAPH EMPLOYES' FRIENDLY SOCIETY, Head Post
Office. Kingston upon Hull, York. Feb 19
PROSPERITY LODGE, NO. 4, GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD WOMEN, Boys'
School Room, Mere Green, Sutton Coldfield, Warwick. Feb 16

London Gazette.-TUESDAY, March 1. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY.

BIRMINGHAM REFRIGERATION CO, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before March 31, to send their names and addresses, and particulars of their debts or claims, to Robert Levitt Impey, Waterloo st, Birmingham. Tuesday, April 19 at 11, is appointed for hearing and a judicating upon debts and claims BOYTHORPE COLLIERY Co, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Feb 25, directed to be heard before Stirling, J., on March 12. Church & Co, Bedford row, solors for petners

HUDDERSFIELD LAND, BUILDING, AND INVESTMENT CO, LIMITED. Petn for winding up, presented Feb 28, directed to be heard before Chitty, J., on March 12. Jaques & Co., Ely pl, agents for Hall & White, Huddersfield, solors for petner NORTHERN LONDON ESTATES CO, LIMITED.-By an order made by Chitty, J., dated Feb 19, it was ordered that the voluntary winding up of the company be continued. Pearpoint & Lock, Pall Mall, solors for petner PROTECTOR CARRIAGE AND HORSE INSURANCE CO., LIMITED.-By an order made by Chitty, J., dated Feb. 19, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Warriner & Kinch, Broad st, agents for Hodgson, Burnley, solors for petner READ, BROOKS, AND CO., LIMITED.-Chitty, J., has by an order dated Nov. 12, appointed John Ball Ball, 1. Gresham bldgs, to be official liquidator WEST LONDON COMMERCIAL BANK, LIMITED.-By an crder made by Chitty, J., dated Feb. 19, it was ordered that the bank be wound up. Chapple & Co, (arter lane, solors for the petner

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NOTICES TO CREDITORS UNDER TRUSTEES RELIEF ACT, for insertion in the London Gazette or any newspaper, should be sent to Harrison and Sons, Publishers London Gazette, 45, St. Martin's-lane, W.C. The Gazette is published every Tuesday and Friday.-[ADVT.]

UNDER 22 & 23 VICT. CAP. 35.

LAST DAY OF CLAIM.

London Gazette.-TUESDAY, Feb. 22.

BAKER, SAMUEL, Rowley Regis, Stafford, Colliery Manager. April 4. Wright & Co, Oldbury

BARRETT, THOMAS, Grosvenor rd, Pimlico. March 31. Tippetts & Son, Maiden Jane, Cheapside

BICKNELL, PHILIP CHARLES, Swilland. nr Ipswich, Clerk in Holy Orders. April 4. Lawrance & Co, Old Jewry chbrs

BOURNE, ELIZABETH, Bertrand st, Lewisham. March 21. Lockyer, Gresham b'dgs, Basinghall st

CLARKE, LYDIA, Norton Cottage, Upper Clapton. April 20. Davies, Sherborne lane

COOPER, THOMAS, Rawmarsh, York. May 10. Pashley & Hodgkinson, Rotherham

Cox, ROSALINDA ALICIA DE GRENIER, Moat Mount, Mill Hill. March 28. Harris & Co. Essex st, Strand

CROOME, WILLIAM FIELDER, North Cerney, Gloucester, Esq. March 24. Mul-
lings & Co, Cirencester
DANKAERTS, JOHN, Antwerp, Belgium, Esq. April 1. Upton & Co, Austin
Friars

EDGELL, Rev WILLIAM CHARLES, Uggleshall, Suffolk. March 15. Edgell, Chancery lane

EDWARDS, RICHARD, Aston Ingham, Hereford, Farmer. April 1. Marston & Sons, Ludlow

FELL, WILLIAM, Manchester, Iron Merchant. March 31. Taylor & Co, Manchester

FERGUS, WALTER, Ryton on Tyne, Durham, M.D. April 9. Elsdon & Dransfield, Newcastle upon Tyne

FERRIER. ALEXANDER JOHN, Somers pl, Hyde park, Barrister at law. March 25 Freshfields & Williams, Bank bldngs

FOX. MARGARET, Cheshunt, Hertford. April 6. Archer & Son, Ely

FRERE. ROBERT TEMPLE, Harley st, Esq. March 23. Ingram & Co, Lincoln's inn fields

GLOVER, ROBERT REAVELEY, Green lanes, Stoke Newington. April 16. Irvine & Hodges, Mark lane

HAYMAN, ALFRED, Neath, Glamorgan, Chemist. April 8. Morgan, Neath HOLLWAY, JAMES, Uphall, Hillington, Norfolk, Esq. April 18. Loughborough & Co, Austin Friars

HOPPS, WILLIAM, Kingston upon Hull, Gent. March 30. Leak & Co, Hull

HUNT, JOHN HIPKIN, Brandon, Suffolk, Gent. March 19. Harmer & Ruddock,
Great Yarmouth

KER, AGNES. Astwood rd, South Kensington. March 22. Arkcoll & Cocke'l,
Tooley st, Southwark
KIRKPATRICK. JOHN SEATON, Great Marlow, Bucks, Brewer. March 25. Cripps,
Great Marlow

LOCKWOOD, CHARLES TURNER, Leeds, Gent. July 1. Turner, Leeds
LOCKWOOD, ROBERT WOOD, Leeds, Gent. April 2. Stephenson, Leeds
LOVEJOY, ISAAC, Green st, Chelsea. March 19. Presswell, Queen st, Cheapside!
MAY, Sir THOMAS, Mayfield, Bart. April 1. Deane & Nash, South sq, Gray's inn
MCCARTHY, DANIEL, Tranmere, Chester, Carpenter. April 11. Madden & Co,
Liverpool

MILLER, MARIA, East Lodge, Southsea. April 7. Bird & Eldridge, Gt James st,
Bedford row

MOORE, THOMAS, Botanic Garden, Chelsea, March 31. Monckton & Co, Lincoln's inn fields

NELSON, ROBERT, Irlam, Lancaster, Farmer. March 4.
PARKER, JOSEPH, Manchester, Merchant. March 31.
Manchester

Almond, Manchester Woodall & Marriott,

RAVENHILL. RICHARD, Fernbill, Wingfield, Berks, Gent. March 18. Murray &
ROYDS, ANNE, Newton Heath, Lancaster. April 1. Henry Todd, Manchester
Co. Birchin lane
SHAW. JOSEPH, Westborough, Scarborough, Hotel Keeper. March 25. Dent,
York

STEVENS, ZADOK, Trentham, Stafford, Gardener. March 31. Slaney, Newcastle
under Lyme
STRICKLAND, ELEANOR, Portishead, Somerset. March 25. King, Bristol

TAYLOR, JAMES, Heacham, Norfolk, Baker. March 28. Saxton & Son, Queen Victoria st

VENABLES, MARIANNE ELIZABETH, Hastings. March 17. Baker & Co, Cannon st VESEY, Hon EUSTACE, Semley, Wilts, Captain. March 25. Milward & Co, Birmingham

WARNE, WINIFRED PENN, Plymouth, Devon, Single Woman. March 12. Greenway & Son, Plymouth

WATSON, JOSEPH JOHN, Belper, Derby, Innkeeper. March 25.
WILSON, ELIZA, York. April 20. Dent, York
WOOLLCOMBE, WILLIAM WYATT, Kensington gate. April 15.
Victoria street

Walker, Belper

Norton & Co,

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March 31. Lake &

BELL, WILLIAM, Hertford st, Mayfair, Doctor of Medicine.
Cc, New sq. Lincoln's inn
BICKLEY, SARAH, Birmingham. April 23. Newey, Birmingham
BRAYNE, AMELIA, Leighton rd, Kentish Town. March 26. Cooke & Jonas, Old
Serjeant's inn, Chancery lane

BROOKS, THOMAS IRON, Lee, Kent. April 9. Mowll & Mowll, Dover
COURPON, JOHN PETER, Devon, Gent. March 31. Dobell, Queen Victoria st
COWHERD, LUCY, Little Gonerby, Lincoln. April 1. Beaumont, Grantham
DICK, ALEXANDER, Waterloo, nr Blyth, Northumberland, Shipowner. April 8.
Sidney & Son, Blyth

FORSYTH, Sir THOMAS DOUGLAS, Cranley mansion, South Kensington. April 11.
Currie & Co, Lincoln's inn fields

GENGE, THOMAS, Hardington Mandeville, Somerset, Yeoman. March 15.
Batten, Yeovil

GOLLMER, CHARLES ANDREW, Margate, Clerk. April 4. Russ, King William st
GORDON, DAVID, Stevenage, Hertford, Tea Dealer. April 6. Veasey, Baldock
GORDON, MARY ANN, Stevenage, Hertford. April 6. Veasey, Baldock
HANCOCKS, MARY AMELIA, Wolverhampton. April 28. Riley & Kettle, Wolver-
hampton

HARDING, DANIEL, Woolwich, Kent, Gent. June 1. Lockyer, Woolwich

HODGSON, SEPTIMUS, Southsea, Major General. April 16. Cavell, Waterloo pl, Pall Mall

HUMFREY, ROBERT BLAKE, Wroxham House, Norfolk, Esq. March 25. Hansells & Hales, Norwich

MANNING, JOSEPH, Claverham, Yatton, Somerset, Yeoman. April 1. Chapman, Weston super Mare

PAINTER. SARAH, Slough, Buckingham. April 9. Phillips & Randle Ford, Windsor

PLATT, SAMUEL ELI, Gresham rd, Brixton, Publisher of Steamship Guides. March 7. Reader & Hicks, Fly place

ROLFE, JOHN BRAFIELD, Northampton, Gent. March 25. Becke & Green, Northampton

SIVEWRIGHT, JAMES, Torquay, Esq. March 31. Lawrence & Co, New sq, Lincoln's inn

SMITH, WILLIAM GEORGE, Newcastle upon Tyne, Merchant. April 1. Mather & Co, Newcastle upon Tyne

STOWER, JACOB, Lansdowne rd, Notting hill. March 25. Johnson, Lincoln's inn fields

THOMAS, LUKE, Leadenhall st, Merchant. April 20. Hill & Co, Old Broad st TIPPINGE, FRANCIS GARTSIDE, Sansaw, St Mary, Shrewsbury. April 19. Robin

son & Son, Beverley

WAINWRIGHT, HARRIET, Wickham, Southampton. April 1. Gunner & Renny, Bishop's Waltham'

YOUNG, JOHN, Easton, Southampton, Farmer. March 19. Blackmore & Shield, Alresford

London Gazette.-TUESDAY, March 1.

BARBER, JOHN ROBERT, Sedlescomb, Sussex, Farmer. April 12. Allen, Canterbury

BARNES, RICHARD, Dukinfield, Chester, Yeoman. March 29. Buckley & Miller, Stalybridge

BEGG, ELIZA MACFARLANE, Wyndam pl, Bryanst ne sq. March 31. Still & Son, New sq, Lincoln's inn

BITHELL, ANN, Connah's Quay, Flint. March 31. Brassey, Chester

BUTTERWORTH, ANN, Rochdale, Lancaster. April 4. Holgate & Edwards, Rochdale

CUMBERLAND, CHARLES, Scarsdale villas, Kensington.

Cumberland. John st, Bedford row

CURRIE, GEORGE WODEHOUSE, Streatham, Surrey, Esq.

March 31. Darley & March 31. Murray & Co, Birchin lane DELLER. WILLIAM, Reigate, Surrey, Fishing Tackle Manufacturer. March 21. Butcher, Old Jewry

FEIST, CARL JOSEPH, Frankfurt on Maine. March 30. Wilson & Son, Basinghall st

GALLINI, ALFRED LAMBERT, Kingston on Thames, Gent. March 31. Sherrard,
I incoln's inn fields
GOLDSTONE, JAMES, Clewer, Berks, Military Pensioner. March 25. Long & Co,
Windsor

GORDON, DAVID, Stevenage, Hertford, Tea Dealer. April 6. Veasey, Baldock
GORDON, MARY ANN, Stevenage, Hertford. April 6. Veasey, Baldock
GREATHEED. Rev SAMUEL STEPHENSON, Stanford le Hope, Essex.
William Greatheed, 174, Euston rd
GRIFFITHS, GEORGE, Albion rd, Sth Hampstead. April 1. Griffiths, Warwick
ct. Gray's inn

HALL, ELLEN, Stafford. April 12. Hand & Co, Stafford

HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH, Halifax, Gent. April 16. Wavell & Co, Halifax

April 7.

INSTON, JOHN, Bartley Green, Worcester, Blacksmith. March 31. King & Ludlow, Worcester

JAMES, JOSHUA, Gresham st, Warehouseman. March 23. Emanuel & Simmonds, Finsbury circus

JONES, THOMAS, Llanhilleth, nr Crumlin, Monmouth. April 5. Dauncey, Newport

KELK, GEORGE, Notting hill sq, Gent. April 7. Saxton & Morgan, Somerset st, Portman sq

LEATHER, JOHN WIGNALL, Leeds, Civil Engineer. March 25. Curry, Cleckheaton, via Normanton

LUNNON, THOMAS, Bourne End, Buckingham, Esq. March 25. Lunnon, Marlow MOORE, ADOLPHUS WARBURTON, Whitehall. April 25. Surman & Quekett, Lin

coln's inn fields

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STORR, EDWARD FRANCIS, Bartholomew villas, Kentish town, Linen Merchant. April 6. May. Golden sq

STOWER, ELIZABETH HERBERT, Landsdowne rd, Notting Hill. March 25.
Johnson. Lincoln's inn fields

TETLOW, JAMES, Summit, nr Littleborough, Rochdale, Lancaster, Innkeeper.
April 9. Standring and Taylor. Rochdale
THOMPSON. SAMUEL STANLEY, Manchester, Accountant. March 25. Barrow &
Smith, Manchester

TURNER, JAMES, Buxton, Derby, Hotel Proprieior. March 19. Bennet & Co,
Buxton

TWEEDY, ROBERT, Abbey rd, St. John's Wood, Gent. March 25. White, Raymond bldgs. Gray's inn

WAILE, ANN, Ripon, York. April 1. Wise & Son, Ripon

WALLER, ROBERT, Kingston upon Hull, Valuer. April 19. Leak & Co, Hull
WHALLEY, ANN, Castle Church, Stafford. April 12. Hand & Co, Stafford

WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM. Barnard's green, nr Great Malvern, Gent. April 1,
Thomas, Birmingham
WORMALD, THOMAS, Withington, Lancaster, Licensed Victualler.
Woodall & Marriott, Manchester

April 9.

WARNING TO INTENDING HOUSE PURCHASERS AND LESSEES.-Before purchasing or renting a house have the Sanitary arrangements thoroughly examined by an expert, from The Sanitary Engineering & Ventilation Co., 115, Victoria-st., Westmirster (Estab. 1875), who also undertake the Ventilation of Offices, &c.-[ADVT.] FURNISH ON NORMAN & STACEY'S SYSTEM; No Deposit; 1, 2, or 3 years credit; 60 wholesale firms. Offices, 79, Queen Victoria-st., E C. Branches at 121, Palí Mall, S. W., & 9. Liverpool-st., E.C. Goods delivered free.-[ADVT.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

London Gazette.-FRIDAY, Feb 25. RECEIVING ORDERS.

ALDERMAN, EDWIN CHARLES, Southend, Clothier. Chelmsford. Pet Feb 19.
Ord Feb 23
ATHERTON, JAMES, Orrell, Lancashire, Auctioneer. Wigan. Pet Feb 21. Ord
Feb 21

BARNARD, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cheltenham, Grocer. Cheltenham. Pet Feb 21.
Ord Feb 21

BECKETT, GEORGE SLATER, Liverpool, Builders' Merchant. Liverpool. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 23

BEET, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Nottingham, Tailor. Nottingham. Pet Feb 21. Ord Feb 21

Feb 22

BERRY. WILLIAM, Great St Helen's, Shipper. High Court. Pet Dec 8. Ord BROWN, CHARLES. Fenton, Staffordshire, out of business. Stoke upon Trent and Longton. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 23

BROWN, ROBERT, Wigton, Cumberland, Machinist. Carlisle. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

BRINDLEY, THOMAS TAIT, Southampton bldngs, Mining Agent. High Court. Pet Jan 15. Ord Feb 22

CACKETT, EDWARD WILLIAM, Gravesend, Kent, Milkman. Rochester. Pet Feb 23. Ord Feb 23

COATES, ALLEN MARTIN, Sheffield, Station Master. Sheffield. Pet Feb 21. Ord Feb 21

DAVIS, EDMUND FRANCIS, Burlington gdns, Solicitor. High Court. Pet Jan 17. Örd Feb 22

DAY, GEORGE, Ridinghouse st, Porland pl, Carpenter. High Court. Pet Jan 18. Ord Feb 22

DELVES, CHARLES FREDERIC, and WILLIAM TRESS, Uckfield, Sussex, Brewers. Lewes and Eastbourne. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

DODD, WILSON BLAXTON, Carlisle, Builders' Surveyor. Carlisle. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

DONKIN, SAMUEL, jun. Bywell, nr Felton, Northumberland, Farmer. Newcastle on Tyne. Pet Feb 23. Ord Feb 23

ESCAURIZA, JUAN DE. Glebe Side, Preston, Sussex, no occupation. Brighton. Pet Dec 23. Ord Feb 23

FAIRBROTHER, JAMES. Accrington, Lancashire, Confectioner. Blackburn. Pet Feb 23. Ord Feb 23

FARMER, GEORGE, Worcester, Baker. Worcester. Pet Feb 21. Ord Feb 21
FENNER, GEORGE LANSDELL, and FREDERICK HILTON, Brighton, Accountants.
Brighton. Pet Feb 11. Ord Feb 22

FLINT. ERNEST WILLIAMS, and CLAUDE FLINT. Kenilworth, Warwick, Coffee
Tavern Keepers. Warwick. Pet Feb 18. Ord Feb 22
GILLINGHAM, WILLIAM GEORGE, Frinton, Essex, Builder. Colchester. Pet Feb
22. Ord Feb 22

GRAY, CHARLES, Womersley, nr Pontefract, Yorks, Joiner. Wakefield. Pet Feb 21. Ord Feb 21

GRAY, THOMAS, Nottingham, Plumbers' Merchant. Nottingham. Pet Feb 23. Ord Feb 23

HAINSWORTH, ALBERT SWAINE, Bradford, Worsted Spinner. Bradford. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

HAWKINS, THOMAS JOHN, Hillingdon Heath Nursery, nr Uxbridge, Florist. High Court. Pet Feb 8. Ord Feb 23

HOMAN, HEBER JOB, Rhyl, Flint, Hairdresser. Bangor. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

JARMAN, JOHN DANIEL, Kentish Town rd, Plumber. High Court. Pet Feb 21. Ord Feb 21

JONES, JOHN, Aberavon, Glamorgan, Draper. Neath. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22
LANGLEY, MALVINA ELIZABETH, Coleshill, Warwick, Builder. Birmingham.
Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

LEWIS, JOHN, Llangurig, Montgomery, Innkeeper. Newtown. Pet Feb 11.
MAGILL, JOHN, Manchester, Machinist. Manchester. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22
Ord Feb 23
MANFIELD, WILLIAM, Taunton, Licensed Victualler. Taunton. Pet Feb 21.
Ord Feb 21

MARLOW, HENRY CHARLES, Walsall, Collar Maker. Walsall. Pet Feb 22. Ord
Feb 22

MORRIS, JOHN GEORGE. Mansfield, Nottingham, Hotel Keeper. Nottingham.
Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22
NICHOLAS, JAMES, and JOHN RICHARDS, Penzance, Painters. Truro. Pet Feb 21.
Ord Feb 21

PAGE, JAMES HENRY, Brighton, Refreshment Contractor. Brighton. Pet Feb

23. Ord Feb 23

PARKS, SOPHIA, Leeds, Publican. Leeds. Pet Feb 21. Ord Feb 21

PARKER, RICHARD, Birmingham, Horse Dealer. Birmingham. Pet Feb 5. Ord
Feb 23
PARTRIDGE, WALTER ROBINSON, Walton on the Naze, Licensed Victualler. Col-
chester. Pet Feb 22. Ord Feb 22

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