was to go on in a proper case. The difficulty was to say what was a proper case, and he must exercise some sort of judicial discretion in the matter. Now he considered there CASES BEFORE THE BANKRUPTCY (Before Mr. REGISTRAR MURRAY, acting as Chief Judge.) Dec. 15.-Re Byrne. Leave granted to a receiver to sell the residue of the debtor's stock-in-trade before registration of resolutions passed at the first meeting of creditors, the landlord having distrained and the auctioneer being about to proceed to a sale of sufficient property to satisfy his claim for rent. This was an application on behalf of the receiver appointed under a petition for liquidation filed by the debtor, for leave to sell the residue of the debtor's stock-in-trade. Proudfoot, in support of the application. The debtor, William Byrne, a stationer and dealer in fancy goods, presented a petition for liquidation on the 10th of November, and on the 13th the landlord distrained for rent due, amounting to £147, but, in consequence of the representations which were made to him, he consented to postpone a sale until afier the first meeting of creditors. On the 7th of December the first meeting took place, but a doubt arose in reference to the result, and notice had been given of an application to register the resolutions. The landlord, however, would not wait any longer, and threatened to proceed to a sale. For the purposes of the sale a catalogue had been prepared of the whole of the stock, which was of a fancy description, but, as the auctioneer would stop when he had realized sell the residue, and thus avoid unnecessary expense. £147 and his expenses, the receiver applied that he should were two guides for him to follow, neither of which were doubtful or obscure; the first was that under the Act the assets were to be distributed pari passu; the second was that by section 10 of the Judicature Act the Legislature had said that in the winding up of a company the Bankruptcy Rules were to be followed. But whether he looked at the rules in bankruptcy or under the Winding-up Acts, he considered the words of the section ought to be followed unless there was something inequitable in doing so. In Re Richards Fry, J., only professing to follow previous decisions, had held that a creditor who had been induced by the company to give them indulgence would not be allowed by such forbearance to lose the benefit which he would have had by active prosecution of his claim. The reason suggested was that because a company asked for indulgence they were to be in the same position as if they had got judgment. It was clear there was no such rule in bankruptcy, and he could not see why there should be more indulgence given to a corporation than in the case of a private trader. In his opinion that case was not a sufficient guide to him in his judicial discretion. As to the older cases they were well summed up in Buckley on Companies, 3rd ed., p. 185. In the case of Re Bustro & Co. (L. R. 4 Eq. 681) there was a sclvent company, and it did not appear to him to have much bearing on the case of an insolvent company. The next case was Imperial Steamship Company (16 W. R. 689). It did not appear that the company was insolvent, but Turner, L.J., was of opinion that the company had been guilty of the grossest injustice and fraud, and it was such an extracrdinary case that he was entitled to interfere. That case could be no guide to him in the present case. In the case of Relay Steel Company (L. R. 8 Ch. D. 183) the company was solvent, and the other cases did not afford him any satisfactory guide in the present case. As to the facts, he was of opinion there was no misrepresentation on the part of the compary, and that the creditors had simply been induced to hold over by the promise of the company to pay on the 7th of June. He saw no reason to deprive the petitioning creditor of the fraits of his diligence, and, looking at the state of the circumstances, he saw no ground for the exercise of his judicial discretion in direct contravention of the principles on which the administration of insolvent companies should be carried ont. As to the £100, he must treat that as paid to the agent of the creditor, after the commencement of the winding up, *rd the payment would be therefore void unless he otherwise ordered. The creditor had no notice of the winding-up, and therefore he was in the same position as a creditor in a case <tbankruptcy receiving a payment for value without notice of the bankruptcy. Under the circumstances he thought the <editors ought to return the £100 after deducting the steriif's poundage in relation thereto. There would be no order on the rest of the motion.-SOLICITORS, Layton debtor's property consisted of the lease of the premises 4 Jaques; Emmet, & Son. BREACH OF TRUST-CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE-SOLICITOR.It a case of Show v. Bolton, before Fry, J., on the 17th inst., question arose as to constructive notice. The action was brought by the trustees of a marriage settlement to recover from some solicitors a sum of money subject to the trusts of the settlement, which it was alleged that the solicitors bad received with notice of the trust, and had paid to the basband. It was alleged that the solicitors had either actual or constructive notice of the trust, and it was attempted to prove constructive notice by showing that a deed of which they had notice contained a recital cf acother deed which, if it had been looked at, would Lave given them notice of the trust, inasmuch as it contained a recital of the settlement. But the settlement was nct recited in the first deed, and there was nothing in that deed to show that the other deed which was recited in it bad any bearing upon the purpose for which the solicitors were looking at the first deed. FRY, J., said that to impute constructive notice in such a case would te to carry the doctrine further than it had ever been carried before, and he declined to do this. And he held tha: the solicitors had had neither actual nor constructive Lotice of the trust, and dismissed the action against then with costs.-SOLICITORS, E. Hawkins; Bolton, Robbins, & Busk. Mr. REGISTRAR MURRAY said this was an exceptional case, and he thought it would be for the benefit of the estate that the remaining stock should be sold. If a trustee had been appointed at the first meeting, there would be no difficulty about the matter, but the receiver, qua receiver, could not sell, and the resolution of the creditors had not yet been registered. Application granted. Solicitor, J. W. Proudfoot. (Before Mr. REGISTRAR HAZLITT, acting as Chief Judge.) Dec. 17.-Re Rauhaut. Leave granted to a receiver and manager to sell the debtor's furniture before the first meeting of creditors, a valuation having been made and an advantageous offer received for the purchase. This was an application on behalf of the receiver and manager under a liquidation petition for leave to sell the debtor's furniture. The debtor, a restaurant keeper in the City, recently presented a petition for liquidation, and on the 4th inst. the court appointed a receiver and manager of the property. The business had since been carried on at a loss, and a sum of about £60 was due to the landlord, and another quarter's rent would become due at Christmas. It appeared that the where the business was carried on, fixtures, stock-in-trade and furniture. The lease and fixtures were subject to mortgage, and an advantageous offer had been made for the property, the purchaser being willing to pay the receiver £150 for the furniture. A valuer who had been called in stated upon affidavit that the furniture was of the value of £220, but that if removed from the premises it would not probably realize more than one-half that sum, and that the offer of £150 was a beneficial one to the creditors. Brough, in support of the application, referred to a very recent case, Re Byrne (noted supra), in which Mr. Registrar Murray had granted a somewhat similar order; and to rule 158 THE SOLICITORS' JOURNAL. county court to the London Court of Bankruptcy, it is incumbent on the solicitor to the petition to give notice of taxation of his bill of costs to the trustee; otherwise the London court will direct a review of the taxation. This was an application on behalf of Messrs. Nevill & Atkins, of Tamworth, solicitors for the debtor, for an order that Mr. J. D. Viney, the trustee under the liquidation, should pay to the applicants the sum of £43 1s. 4d.. being the amount found by the registrar of the Birmingham County Court to be due to them for taxed costs up to and including the registration of the resolutions for liquidation. The debtor, J. C. Upton, a draper carrying on business at Warwick, recently presented a petition for liquidation to the county court of Warwickshire held at Birmingham. The applicants acted as solicitors to the debtor in the proceedings, and at the first meeting Mr. Atkins, a member of the firm, represented the debtor, and one of the principal creditors. By general consent the creditors appointed Mr. Viney trustee, and resolutions were passed for liquidation by arrangement, and for the transfer of the proceedings from the Birmingham County Court to the London Court of Bankruptcy; and the applicants were intrusted with the registration of the resolutions. Dec. 25, 1880. SOLICITORS' CASES. (Sittings in Banc before GROVE and LOPES, JJ.)* J. V. Austin showed cause against a rule obtained on the 29th of November, calling upon the solicitor to answer the matter contained in certain affidavits, or, in default of a satisfactory answer, to show cause why he should not be struck off the rolls. It was admitted that the solicitor bad been employed by three sisters to effect a mortgage for them, and that the solicitor, one of the mortgagors, and the mortgagee, met for the purpose of carrying out the mortgage, but in his affidavits the solicitor asserted that on receiving the amount of the money, £250, less costs, from the mortgagee, he handed it to the mortgagor who deducted £5, and then handed the balance back to him [the solicitor] with instructions to keep it in his safe until she should name a bank in which to deposit it. Before the bank was named the solicitor applied for a loan of the money, which was granted, but he subsequently made certain payments on account, when he was compelled to file a petition for the liquidation of his affairs, and after his discharge he made further payments, reducing the balance due to the mortgagors to about £120, which sum he was anxious and willing to pay if time were allowed him. He also alleged that these proceedings were taken at the instigation of the mortgagee's solicitor, who was now acting for the mortgagors, and contrary to the wishes of the mortgagors. Before the resolutions were filed the costs of the applicants were taxed by the registrar at Birmingham, and allowed at the sum of £43 1s. 4d. No notice of the taxation was given to the trustee. After the registration of the resolutions, Messrs. Nevill & Atkins applied to the trustee for payment of the amount of the allocatur, but the trustee objected to pay, on the ground that he had never received any notice of the appointment for taxation, and he also stated that he was advised and believed the taxation was irregular. At the same time he expressed his willingness to pay the amount of the bill, when ascertained by this court, upon notice to him, there being several items to which he objected. There was some evidence that an arrangement had been come to at the meeting that the registrar at Birmingham should tax the bill, but the trustee and the clerk to his solicitors denied being parties to it. Finlay Knight, for the applicants.-The objection of the trustee was that the bill had not been taxed by the taxing master in London, but by the registrar at Birmingham, The answer to this was that the costs ought to be taxed where the business had been done. Mr. REGISTRAR PEPYS.-Ought not notice to be given to the trustee of the taxation? Murray, in support of the rule.-These proceedings are taken by the mortgagors, and not by the Incorporated Law Society, who have, however, been served with notice. The money was not lent, but intercepted by the solicitor. It is true that certain sums have been paid both before and after the liquidation. Knight. If items in the bill had been improperly passed by reason of the want of notice, that might be a reason for a taxation in London. Ex parte Davis, Re Davis (20 W. R. 622, 791, L. R. 7 Ch. App. 526), showed that the proceedings should be completed in the court of origin and not of transfer. The applicants were clearly entitled to their costs: rule 291. They had a right, before the proceedings were transferred to this court, to have the amount of their costs ascertained by the registrar who had cognizance of the facts, and it would be much more convenient that the bill should be taxed at Birmingham than in London. Section 80, sub-section 6, provided that, subject to the provisions of the Act, every court having original jurisdiction in bankruptcy should be deemed to be the same court and to have jurisdiction throughout England. GROVE, J.-In this case the affidavits on each side depose to a different set of facts. The case must go before a master, who will report to the court in due course. LOPES, J., concurred. Solicitore, Walker & Field. H. Reed, as amicus curice, mentioned an unreported case (Re Cullen) in which Mr. Registrar Murray, in May last, held, under similar circumstances, that the proper person to tax the costs was the registrar of the court where the petition for liquidation had been filed. Knight.-No. 5 of the Rules of 1871 provided that all bills and charges should be taxed by the proper officer of the The fair construction of that rule would be, notwithstanding the transfer, that the proper officer of the court was the officer of the court where the business was done. court. OBITUARY. SIR WILLIAM MARTIN. Sir WILLIAM MARTIN, knight, many years Chief Justice of New Zealand, died at Torquay, on the 18th ult., in his seventy-fourth year. The deceased was the son of Mr. Henry Martin, of Birmingham, and was born in 1807. He was educated at the Birmingham Grammar School, and was formerly fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1829 as a wrangler and in the first class of the classical tripos, and also as Chancellor's Medallist. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn in Hilary Term, 1836, and he practised for several years in the Court of Chancery. He was appointed Chief Justice of New Zealand in 1841, and he held that office till 1855, when he resigned the office on account of ill-health. He introduced several improvements in the law of the colony. He drafted a new code of procedure which afterwards became law, and he improved the system of conveyancing. He also aided Bishop Selwyn in framing a constitution for the Colonial Church. He received the honour of knighthood in 1860, and, after the recovery of his health, he again took his residence in New Zealand. Sir W. Martin took a warm interest in the welfare of the native tribes, and he had acquired an accurate knowledge of the Maori language. He also co-operated zealously and liberally in all the missionary undertakings of Bishops Selwyn and Patreson. He was married to a daughter of the Rev. William Parker, Prebendary of St. Paul's. C. E. Jones, for the trustee, was not called upon. Mr. REGISTRAR PEPYS, without deciding whether the taxing master in London had alone authority to tax the bill, held that it was incumbent on the applicants to have given notice of taxation to the trustee, and that in either case the bill must be reviewed. He said the only question was whether the bill was to be sent down to Birmingham again, or whether the taxation should take place here. Knight said the applicants would obtain an appointment for a taxation in this court. The application was dismissed, with costs. MR. HENRY THOMPSON. Mr. HENRY THOMPSON, solicitor, died at Grantham on the 13th inst. Mr. Thompson was born in 1808, and was admitted a solicitor in 1830, and he had carried on business for Reported by W. BLEW, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. them. He was for many years Mr. Thomas Winter) to the old sam. He was also solicitor to Waterworks Company, and he had practice. He had been for some pership with his sons, Mr. John registrar of the Grantham County William Thompson. He was for of the Grantham Town Council. has caused universal regret in the STUDENTS' JOURNAL. EAM LAW STUDENTS SOCIETY. this society, held on Tuesday evening, 18. Kemp, Esq., in the chair, a debate following moot point:-"Can a child, ing to the English law, but who has to the law of its domicile and of its limited by a post-natal marriage, take of Distributions, as one of the next of wding domiciled in England?"-Goodman 166: Bayes v. Bedale, 1 H. & M. 798; Re 8W.R. 902, and cases there cited. The ative were Messrs. Smith, Dennison, in the negative Messrs. Phillips, Barrows, da. After the chairman had summed ww put and decided in the negative. A the chairman concluded the meeting. LAIN, M.A., solicitor, of 48, Fins- sion to his partner, the late Mr. Mr. Carey was admitted a solicitor in 1852. solicitor (of the firm of Deane & grogh, has leen appointed a Perpetual Lestershire for taking the Acknowledgby Married Women. fen, solicitor (of the firm of Greenfield Queen Victoria-street, E.C., and has been appointed a Commissioner Cut of New South Wales to take and cerning any matter within the juris MOORHOUSE, solicitor, of Salford, has Ser to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Mr. Moorhouse was admitted a solicitor been for several years town clerk of gros, solicitor, (of the firm of Cook&Pennington), of 6, New-square, Linpointed a Commissioner for taking Married Women for the County of and the Cities of London and Westminster. D SHAW, solicitor (of the firm of Shaw New-ion, has been appointed a Perpetual bing the Acknowledgments of Deeds by the County of Middlesex and the Cities GENWOOD TAYLOR, solicitor (of the firm &Taylor), of Derby, has been apCommissioner for Derbyshire for belgments of Deeds by Married Dar, solicitor, of Exeter, has been aper to administer Oaths in the Supreme RADE, solicitor, of Co about half-a-century at Grantham. He was for many years clerk (jointly with the late Mr. Thomas Winter) to the old Court of Requests at Grantham. He was also solicitor to the Grantham Gas and Waterworks Company, and he had a very extensive private practice. He had been for some years associated in partnership with his sons, Mr. John Grundy Thompson, the registrar of the Grantham County Court, and Mr. Frederick William Thompson. He was for many years a member of the Grantham Town Council. Mr. Thompson's death has caused universal regret in the neighbourhood. LAW STUDENTS' JOURNAL. BIRMINGHAM LAW STUDENTS SOCIETY. At a meeting of this society, held on Tuesday evening, the 14th inst., T. S. Kemp, Esq., in the chair, a debate took place upon the following moot point:-"Can a child, illegitimate according to the English law, but who has been, according to the law of its domicile and of its parents' domicile legitimized by a post-natal marriage, take under the Statute of Distributions, as one of the next of kin of an intestate dying domiciled in England?"-Goodman ▼. Goodman, 3 Giff. 643; Boyes v. Bedale, 1 H. & M. 798; Re Goodman's Trusts, 28 W.R. 902, and cases there cited. The speakers in the affirmative were Messrs. Smith, Dennison, and Plant; and in the negative Messrs. Phillips, Barrows, Barber, and O'Connor. After the chairman had summed ap, the question was put and decided in the negative. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the meeting. LEGAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. V. J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.A., solicitor, of 48, Finsbury-square, E.C., has been appointed a Perpetual Commissioner for taking the Acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women in London, Middlesex, and Westminster. Mr. BENJAMIN SCOTT CURRY, solicitor, of Derby, has been appointed Clerk to the Commissioners of Lieutenancy for Derbyshire, in succession to his partner, the late Mr. John Barber. Mr. Currey was admitted a solicitor in 1852. Mr. HENRY DEANE, solicitor (of the firm of Deane & Hands), of Loughborough, has leen appointed a Perpetual Commissioner for Leicestershire for taking the Acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women. Mr. JOHN GREENFIELD, solicitor (of the firm of Greenfield & Abbott), of 37, Queen Victoria-street, E.C., and Kingston-on-Thames, has been appointed a Commissioner to the Supreme Court of New South Wales to take and receive Affidavits concerning any matter within the jurisdiction of the said court. Mr. CHRISTOPHER MOORHOUSE, solicitor, of Salford, has been appointed Solicitor to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company. Mr. Moorhouse was admitted a solicitor in 1858, and he has been for several years town clerk of the borough of Salford. Mr. RICHARD PENNINGTON, solicitor, (of the firm of Cookson, Wainewright, & Pennington), of 6, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, bas been appointed a Commissioner for taking Acknowledgments of Married Women for the County of Middlesex, and the Cities of London and Westminster. Mr. JOHN EDWARD SHAW, solicitor (of the firm of Shaw & Isaacson), of 4, New-inn, has been appointed a Perpetual Commissioner for taking the Acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women for the County of Middlesex and the Cities of London and Westminster. Mr. ADOLPHUS GRIMWOOD TAYLOR, solicitor (of the firm of Taylor, Simpson, & Taylor), of Derby, has been appointed & Perpetual Commissioner for Derbyshire for taking the Acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women. Mr. RICHARD TAPLEY, solicitor, of Exeter, has been apprinted a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. HENRY LISTER READE, Solicitor, of Congleton, has been appointed Clerk to the County Magistrates at tha place, in succession to Mr. John Edward Garside, deceased. Mr. Reade was admitted a solicitor in 1858. COMPANIES. WINDING-UP NOTICES. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY. LEVETT AND COMPANY, LIMITED.-By an order made by Hall, V.C., dated Dec 3, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Lowless and Co, Martin's lane, solicitors for the creditors LONDON WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED. Bacon, V.C., has by order dated Dec 13, appointed Leeming, Coleman st, to be official liquidator [Gazette, Dec. 17 ] ANGLO-FRENCH BREWERY COMPANY, LIMITED.-By an order made by the M.R., dated Dec 11, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Taylor and Jaquet, South st, solicitors for the petitioner CHESTERTON COAL AND IRON COMPANY, LIMITED.-By an order made by the M.R., dated Dec 11, it was ordered that the voluntary winding up of the company be continued. Emmet and Son, Bloomsbury sq, solicitors for the petitioner CHRISTIAN SIGNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before Jan 18, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims, to Barnes, Gracechurch st. Tuesday Feb 1 at 11 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims. GENERAL FIREWOOD COMPANX, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up presented Dec 13, directed to be heard before Hall, V.C., on Jan 14. Abrahams and Co, Old Jewry, solicitors for the petitioner HALIFAX BUILDING AND QUARRYING COMPANY, LIMITED.-By an order made by the M.R., dated Dec 11, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Williamson and Co, Sherborne lane, agents for Foster and Co, Halifax, solicitors for the petitioners IMPERIAL HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTION, LIMITED,-The M.R. has, by an order dated Nov 25, appointed Waddell, Queen Victoria st, to be official liquidator. Creditors are required, on or before Feb 1, to send their names and addaesses and the particulars of their debts or claims to the above. Feb 28 at 12 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims LEVETT AND COMPANY, LIMITED.-Hall, V C., has fixed Jan 12 at 12 at his chambers, for the appointment of an official liquidator PATENT LIQUID METALLIC CAPSULING, PAINT, GILDING, AND SILVERING COMPANY, LIMITED.-Creditors are required on or before Dec 31, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims to Sneath, Gresham st. Jan 12 at 12 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims SOUTH KENSINGTON CO-OPERATIVE STORES, LIMITED.-By an order made by Malins, V.C., dated Dec 10, it was ordered that the stores be wound up. Bridges and Co, Red Lion sq, solicitors for the petitioner SYDENHAM STORES, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before Jan 18, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims, to Maynard, Queen Victoria st. Feb 1 at 11 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims There will be no sitting in court in the Christmas vacation. During the vacation all applications which may require to be immediately or promptly heard, are to be made to the Right Hon. Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of England or the Hon. Baron Pollock. Application for leave to give short or other special notice of motion may be made at the chambers of the ViceChancellor Malins, 12, Staple-inn, Holborn. In any case of great urgency the brief of counsel is to be sent to the judge by book-post, or parcel, prepaid, ac 160 THE SOLICITORS' JOURNAL. companied by office copies of the affidavits in support of the application, and also by a minute, on a separate sheet of paper, signed by counsel, of the order he may consider the applicant entitled to, and an envelope capable of receiving the papers, and addressed as follows:-"Chancery official letter: To the Registrar in Vacation, Chancery Registrars' Chambers, Royal Courts of Justice, London, W.C." On applications for injunctions or writs of ne exeat regno, in addition to the above, a copy of the writ, and a certificate of writ issued, must also be sent. The papers sent to the judge will be returned to the registrar. The address of the judge for the time being, acting as Vacation Judge in the Chancery Division, can be obtained on application at the Chancery Registrars' Chambers (room 136), Royal Courts of Justice. The chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Malins will be open after Christmas-day on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, in each week, from eleven to one o'clock. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. The Hon. Baron Pollock will sit at chambers on the following days after the present Michaelmas Sitting-viz, the 22nd, 23rd, 28th, and 31st of December, and also up on the 5th of January next, and summonses made returnable for the days after mentioned will stand adjourned as under, and applicants must give reasonable written notice thereof to respondents. Summonses returnable for the 24th December will have precedence in the list for the 28th, those returnable for 29th and 30th similar precedence in list for 31st, and those for the 1st, 3rd, and 4th of January precedence in the list for the 5th January. CREDITORS' CLAIMS. CREDITORS UNDER ESTATES IN CHANCERY. LAST DAY OF PROOF. Jan 20. Westacott Jan 10. COULBECK, JOHN, Great Grimsby, Wood Turner. Jan 15. Atkinson Jan 10. Dec. 25, 1880. JENKINS, CHARLES, Liverpool, Merchant. Feb 1. Jones and Co, Liverpool BARRES, JEMIMA DES, Campden House rd, Kensington. Jan 25. Watson, Lincoln's inn fields KAY, JOHN, St. Louis, Missouri, U.S., Architect. March 25. Billinghurst and Wood, Bucklersbury LAMB, RICHARD HOWSON. Braunston, Northampton. Jan 31. Burton and Willoughby, Daventry MILNE, CAROLINE, Ashfield Warley, Halifax. Jan 15. Hill, Halifax MORRIS, DANIEL, Moss Side, Manchester. Jan 31. Francis, Birken head NOAKES, WILLIAM, Ashburnham, Sussex, Farmer. Feb 5. Philcox PROUGHTEN, MARIA, Child's Hill, Hendon. Jan 31. Guscotte and Co, Essex st REDWOOD, LYDIA, Neath, Glamorgan. Jan 31. Fry and Co, Bristol STACEY, JAMES ALFRED, Uxbridge, Ironmonger. March 1. Mercer, Uxbridge Jan 12. Jennings, HADRICK, JOHN, Aycliffe, Durham, Farmer. Feb 1. Wooler, Darlington STAUNTON, MARY ELLEN, Eardley crescent, West Brompton. Jan 12. Waller and Son, Duke st, Adelphi HAMMOND, JAMES LEMPRIERE, Shaftesbury rd, Hammersmith. Jan 10. Fladgate and Co, Craven st, Strand HARDY, LUKE, Nottingham, Gent. Jan 31. Watson and Wadsworth, Nottingham JEFFREYS, REES, Horfield, Gloucester, Gent. Jan 24. Jacques, Bristol STEVENSON, JOHN, Salehurst, Sussex, Farmer. Feb 5. Philcox STRAUS, RALPH SIGISMUND, Manchester. Merchant. Feb 10. Hinde and Co, Manchester WADLEY, MARY ANN, Little Welland, Castle Morton. Jan 21. Billings, Regent st, Cheltenham WHALLEY, ANNE WAKEFORD, Ruabon, Denbigh. Feb 8. Bryan, Gloucester WILCOX, WILLIAM, Blechynden, Southampton, Fly Proprietor. Jan 19. Best, Southampton WILLIAMS, THOMAS FREDERICK, Sparkbrook, Worcester, Architect. Feb 14. Taylor, Birmingham WILSON, JAMES DICKSON, Cheltenham, Lieut.-Col. Jan 10. Brydges ALEXANDER, JAMES, Victoria bldngs, Battersea. Jan 14. ALLNUTT, ARABELLA, Aylesbury, Buckingham. Feb 1. Fell BAKER, CHARLES STUART, Clifton, Bristol, Lieut.-Col, H.M.'s Army, Jan 20. Birchams and Co, Parliament st BARKSHIRE, THOMAS, Reading, Gent. Jan 29. Brain, Reading BIRD, THOMAS, Liverpool, Estate Agent. Feb 1. Cleaver and Holden, Liverpool BOLLAND, RICHARD, Chester, Confectioner. FAVRE, ALEXANDRE, Geneva, Switzerland. March 1. Bridgman Jan 18. Murray and BROOKS. EDWARD, Detroit, Michigan, U.S., Builder's Clerk. June 14. Acworth and Woodgate, Rochester COWDERY, ELIZABETH, Freshwater, Isle of Wight. Jan 24. Estcourt, Newport CRICHLOW, Rev. HENRY MCINTOSH, Exeter. Jan 15. Hirtzel, Exeter DANIEL, MARY, George st, Bath. Jan 25. Inman and Inman, Bath DAVIS, DINAH, King Henry's rd, Regent's Park. Jan 20. Beyfus and Beyfus, Lincoln's inn fields DILLY, WILLIAM EDWARD, Littleton, Southampton, Gent. Jan 29. Best and Scotney, Winchester DOWLING, JOHN THOMAS, Frampton Park rd, Hackney, Gent. Feb 10. Asprey, Furnival's inn DOWNS, HENRY, Basingstoke, Southampton, Land Agent. Jan 31. Lamb and Brooks, Basingstoke EDEN, HENRY, Tiverton, Devon, Captain, R.N. Jan 17. Eagleton, ELLAM, HENRY, Stalybridge, Chester, Soda Water Manufacturer. FORSTER, SEPTIMUS, Wylam, Northumberland, Colliery Owner. GILBERT, EDWARD, Edgbaston, Birmingham, Gent. Jan 15. Clarke and Co, Birmingham GIPPS, GEORGE, Howletts, nr Canterbury, Esq. Jan 31. Sladen, Coleman st HARBIN, GEORGE, Yeovil, Somerset, Esq. Jan 31. Mayo and Marsh, Yeovil HARDING, EMMA CATHERINE, Portishead, Somerset. Dec 28. Batters, Old Broad st HEADON, JOHN, Western Counties Hotel, Paddington. Feb 3. Lee and Pembertons, Lincoln's inn fields JARVIS, STEPHEN, Lewisham, Kent, Organist. Jan 31. Layton and Co, Budge row KEMP, JOHN, Fenton, Stafford, Butcher. Jan 1. Adderley and Marfleet, Longton LANGMAN, ALFRED, Bilston, Stafford, Pawnbroker. Jan 21. Broughton, Birmingham LANGTON, FREDERICK CHARLES RIVERS, Raymead, Hendon. Feb 17. Farrar and Farrar, Doctors' Commons LODGE, MATTHEW, Ashton-under-Lyne, Timber Merchant. March 1. Gartside and Robinson, Ashton-under-Lyne MACLEAN, CHARLES GORDON, Hill st, Peckham, Gent. Jan 11. Cowlard and Chowne, Lincoln's inn fields MAITLAND, ELIZABETH WHITE, Devonshire terrace, Kensington. March 14. Crosse and Co, Strand MELEN, FREDERICK, Lever st, St. Luke's, Beer-shop Keeper. Jan 22. Cann and Son, Fenchurch st NOAKES, HENRY, Mayfield, Sussex, Farmer. Jan 31. Sprott, Mayfield O'DONOGHUE, JOHN, Wigan, Innkeeper. Jan 20. Darlington and Sons, PEDRICK, WILLIAM, Exeter, Horse Dealer. Dec 30. Pedrick, Wadebridge PIGGOTT, FREDERICK, Stretford, nr Manchester, Commission Agent. Jan 8. Needham and Co, Manchester PRATT, GEORGE, Birmingham, Yeoman. Jan 31. Tyndall and Co, Birmingham SALTER, THOMAS FISHER, Attleborough, Norfolk, Land Agent. Jan 31. Salmon, Diss LJ., and Lopes, J.)-Devizes, 11; Winchester, Friday, January 14; January 20; Exeter and City, SaturBain, Friday, January 28; Taunton, y: Bristol, Saturday, February 5. Northall, and Manisty, J.)-Newcastle and Town, Durham, Tuesday, January 18; York ng and City), Tuesday, January 25 Ink, Monday, January 31. Midland a. P. Murphy, Esq., Q.C.)-Aylesbury, all: Bedford, Thursday, January 13; Indy, January 17; Leicester and Borough, 90; Oakham and Town, Tuesday. and Stephen, J.-Appleby, Tuesday, -Hertford, Tuesday, January 11; Cambridge, Monday, January 31: 5: Weroester and City, Wednesday. 21: Dolgelly, Friday, January 14: 2: Cardigan, Monday, January 17: tice of England and one other judge en for Surrey at Kingston, on Monday, A Chief Justice of England, Justice , and Jactice Bowen will remain in town. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. at Merton House, Dulwich-woodB. Everington, barrister-at-law, of a D. 11, at Carlton Lodge, Larkball-ri-e, thewale of Robert Hornell, M.A., barristerHale, at Norland quare, Notting-hill, th at, berrister-at law, of a son. KARRIAGES - Dec. 15, at Lttle Portland-street Chapel, B, MA, to Narian, daughter of Lewis wwerwe will in fature be omitted from the fall actions stayed until the return of as to be tried by juries, but will be is upon dae notice being given by the Department of the Royal Courts Western (Baggallay, L.J., and Lopes, J.)—Devizes, Tuesday, January 11; Winchester, Friday, January 14; Dorchester, Thursday, January 20; Exeter and City, Saturday, January 22; Bodmin, Friday, January 28; Taunton, Tuesday, February 1; Bristol, Saturday, February 5. NorthEastern (Lush, L.J., and Manisty, J.)-Newcastle and Town, Tuesday, January 11; Durham, Tuesday, January 18; York (North and East Riding and City), Tuesday, January 25; Leeds (West Riding, York), Monday, January 31. Midland (Denman, J., and J. P. Murphy, Esq., Q.C.)-Aylesbury, Tuesday, January 11; Bedford, Thursday, January 13; Northampton, Monday, January 17; Leicester and Borough, Thursday, January 20; Oakham and Town, Tuesday, January 25; Lincoln and City, Wednesday, January 26; Nottingham and Town, Tuesday, February 1; Derby, Monday, February 7; Warwick, Friday, February 11. Northern (Field, J., and Stephen, J.)-Appleby, Tuesday, January 11; Carlisle, Thursday, January 13; Lancaster, Monday, January 17; Manchester, Thursday, January 20; Liverpool, Thursday, February 3. South-Eastern (Lindley, J., and Sir H. Hawkins)-Hertford, Tuesday, January 11; Chelmsford, Thursday, January 13; Maidstone, Tuesday, January 18; Lewes, Monday, January 21; Huntingdon, Friday, January 28; Cambridge, Monday, January 31; Norwich and City, Wednesday, February 2; Ipswich, Tuesday, February 8. Oxford (Williams, J., and Alfred Wills, Esq., Q.C.)-Reading, Wednesday, January 12; Oxford, Saturday, January 15; Worcester and City, Wednesday, January 19; Stafford, Monday, January 24; Shrewsbury, Wednesday, February 2; Hereford, Monday, February 7; Monmouth, Wednesday, February 9; Gloucester and City, Monday, February 14. North Wales (Fry, J.)-Welshpool, Tuesday, January 11: Dolgelly, Friday, January 14; Carnarvon, Monday, January 17; Beaumaris, Tuesday January 20; Ruthin, Monday, January 24; Mold, Thursday, January 27; Chester and City, Saturday, January 29. South Wales (J. Brown, Esq., Q.C.)-Haverfordwest and Town, Wednesday, January 12; Cardigan, Monday, January 17; Carmarthen and Borough, Wednesday, January 19; Brecon, Monday, January 24; Presteign, Thursday, January 27; Chester and City; Saturday, January 29; Cardiff, Saturday, February 5. The Lord Chief Justice of England and one other judge will open the commission for Surrey at Kingston, on Monday, January 31. The Lord Chief Justice of England, Justice Grove, Baron Pollock, and Justice Bowen will remain in town. HORNELL.-On Dec. 19, at Carlton Lodge, Larkball-ri-e, Clapham, S.W., the wite of Robert Hornell, M.A., barristerat-law, of a SOD. HOUSTON-On Dec. 20, at Norland quare, Notting-hill, the wife of John Houston, barrister-at law, of a son. MARRIAGES. BUSK-BALFOUR.-On Dec. 15, at L ttle Portland-street Chapel, Edward Heary Busk, M.A., to Marian, daughter of Lewis Balfour, of la, Park-square West. It is announced that all actions stayed until the return of commissions or otherwise will in fature be omitted from the printed list of causes to be tried by juries, but will be restored to the list upon due notice being given by the parties to the Associate's Department of the Royal Courts of Justice, in Charcery-lane. Bankrupts. FRIDAY, Dec. 17, 1880. Under the Bankruptcy Act, 1869. Creditors must forward their proofs of debts to the Registrar. To Surrender in London. Barnes, Stuart, Mildmay chmbrs, Bishopsgate st, Financial Agent. Pet Dec 14. Murray. Jan 14 at 12 Dackombe, Edward, Old Kent rd, Cab Proprietor. Pet Dec 14. Murray. Jan 14 at 12 Israel, Henry Ash, Smithfield Meat Market, Meat Salesman. Pet Dec 14. Brougham. Jan 11 at 11 Weld, Shirebarn J Pepys. Jan 12 at 12 Albemarle st, Piccadilly. Pet Dec 13. To Surrender in the Country. Clegg, Joseph, and George Crowther, Birstal, York, Common Getliffe, George Richard, Manchester, Plumber. Pet Dec 2. Lister. Markham, George, Willoughby pk rd, Tottenham, out of business. Pet Dec 13. Pulley. Edmonton, Jan 6 at 11 Maynard, George Edward, Wakefield, Builder. Pet Dec 14. Mason. Wakefie.d, Dec 30 at 11 McConway, James, Seacombe, Chester, Book Keeper. Pet Dec 14. Pearce, Thomas Taylor, Sharpness, Gloucester, Refreshment House TUESDAY, Dec. 21, 1880. Under the Bankruptcy Act, 1869. Creditors must forward their proofs of debts to the Registrar. Andrews, Ernest Frank, Flaxted Farquhar rd, Upper Norwood Fisher, Hugh Dugan, and John Nutter. Gt St Helens, General Lawton, Frederick George, Lorton ter, Notting hill, Dairyman. Pet Dec 18. Hazlitt. Jan 12 at 2 Muir, William Laing, Strand, Brick and Tile Merchant. Pet Dec 16. Hazlitt. Jan 12 at 12.30 Pepin, Auguste, Blackfriars rd, Hat Manufacturer. Pet Dec 16. Hazlitt. Jan 12 at 12.30 Sidebotham, Henry, Caledonian rd, Butcher. Pet Dec 18. Hazlitt. Jan 12 at 11.30 Willett, Thomas Grey, Glenarm rd, Hackney, out of business. Pet Dec 17. Pepys. Jan 12 at 1 To Surrender in the Country. Channon, F Balfern st, Battersea, Cheesemonger. Pet Dec 7. Knight, Alfred, Oswestry, Salop, Professor of Music. Stone, John Charles, Shrewsbury, Schoolmaster. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. FRIDAY, Dec. 17, isso. Seagrave, James, Leadenhall st, Commission Agent. Harmsworth, John, Canterbury pl, Milwall, Grocer. TUESDAY, Dec. 21, 1880. Pet Dec Pet Dec 16. Pet Dec 18. Pet Dec 10. Pet Dec 18. Dec 15 Dec 1 Brown, Thomas, Queen Victoria st. Dec 4 Liquidations by Arrangement. Adams, Charles, East Stonehouse, Devon, Jeweller. Dec 31 at 11 at offices of Graves, St Aubyn st, Devonport Alker, Richard Hambleton, Salford, Lancashire, Boot Dealer. Dec 30 at 3 at the Falstaff Hotel, Market place, Manchester. Tremewen, Manchester Allen, John, Birmingham, Greengrocer. Dec 29 at 3 at offices of Jan 3 at 2 Arnold, Joel, Barton-le-Clay, Bedford, Farmer. the George Hotel, Bedford. Jessop Balding, Thomas, Portobello rd, Notting Hill, Saddler. at oflices of Chapman, Gres him bu ldins, Basinghal st Barton, Joseph Gosling, Ipswich, Pork Dealer. Jan 6 at 12 at offices of Pollard, St Lawrence st, Ipswich Bath, Michael Edward Lawrence, High Holborn, Cork Manufacturer. Jan 3 at 11 at offices of Rodgers and Clarkson, Walbrook Belinaye, De la, Edmund Charles, Charlwood st, Pimlico, of no occupation. Jan 4 at 11 at offices of Dutton, Churton st, Pimlico Bell, Benjamin, Woodhall, Lincoln, Farmer. Jan 4 at 11 at offices of Tweed and Co, Saltergate, Lincoln |