paid in part out of the proceeds of real estate. For several reasons there could be no right of retainer as to the proceeds of real estate. In the first place, the Act made real estate assets in equity, and in equity there never was any right of retainer. Again, the right applied, ex necessitate, only to what came into the hands of the executor, and real assets did not come into his hands. Further, the right arose out of the executor's incapacity to sue for his debt by reason of his being executor, and he never could have sued, if he had not been executor, in respect of the real assets under the Act. The mere accident of the payment of the specialty debts partly out of the real assets could not alter the rights of the parties, and the executor was bound, more than anyone else, by the rule that legal assets ought first to be applied in the payment of debts. The order of August, 1876, proceeded upon the right of the specialty creditors to be paid out of any assets which were available, and could not have been intended to enlarge the executor's right of retainer. The specialty debts having exhausted the legal assets, and the executor having no right of retainer against the equitable assets, there was no fund against which his right existed, and the claim must be disallowed. SOLICITORS, Currie, Williams, & Williams; Geare & Son; Webb, Stock, & Burt; Stibbard, Gibson, & Co. CASES BEFORE THE BANKRUPTCY REGISTRARS. (Before Mr. REGISTRAR MURRAY, acting as Chief Judge.) April 9; May 7.-Ex parte The Trustee, Re Clarke. A company granted a lease of certain premises to H. H. assigned the lease to C., and C. mortgaged the lease by way of underlease to T., H., & Co. C. having presented a petition for liquidation, H. gave notice to the trustee under liquidation, pursuant to section 24 of the Bankruptcy Act, requiring him to decide whether he would disclaim or not. Held, upon an application being made for the purpose, that C.'s trustee was entitled to leave to disclaim the premises. This was an application by the trustee under the liquidation of Richard Clarke, jun., for leave to disclaim the debtor's interest in certain leasehold property, under the Rules of 1871. The original lease, dated the 2nd of December, 1875, was granted by the East and West India Dock Company to one Hill, for twenty-one years, at a rent of £300 a year. On the same day Hill assigned the lease to the debtor by a deed containing the usual covenants of indemnity by the debtor. On the following day, December 3, the debtor mortgaged the lease by way of underlease to Messrs. Truman, Hanbury, & Co. for the whole term, wanting three days. The original lessee, Hill, having given notice to disclaim, under the 24th section of the Bankruptcy Act, the trustee made the present application. 66 Clarkson (solicitor), in support of the application. Latham, for the lessors, opposed the application, on the ground that, looking at the words of the 23rd section, that where the property was a lease," it should be deemed to have been surrendered at the date of the "order of adjudication," they would be deprived of their remedies against the original lessee, Hill. We are willing to give an undertaking not to sue the trustee, or make any claim against the debtor's estate. Whitting (solicitor), for the mortgagees, also opposed, on the ground that, by the disclaimer, their sub-lease would be destroyed. McSweeney, for Hill. Clarkson, in reply. The following authorities were cited:-Smyth v. North, 20 W. R. 242, L. R. 7 Ex. 242; Re Wilson, 20 W. R. 363, L. R. 13 Eq. 126; Keed v. Harvey, 28 W. R. 423; Smalley v. Hardinge, 29 W. R. 554; Ex parte Buxton, Re Muller, 29 W. R. 28, L. R. 15 Ch. D. 289; Ex parte Brook, L. R. 10 Ch. 100. A portion of the article, "The Effect of Disclaimer upon an Underlease," 25 SOLICITORS' JOURNAL, 423, was also read to the court. Cur. adv. vult. May 7.-Mr. REGISTRAR MURRAY :-Before disposing of this case I was hoping that the recent case of Smalley v. Hardinge, before the Court of Appeal, might have been reported, so that I might have seen how their lordships had dealt with it in their judgments. But, as it cannot now be reported for another month, I will no longer delay my decision. I am of opinion that neither of the objections is sufficient to induce the court to refuse the leave asked for by the trustee. As regards the lessors I intimated, during the argument, that in view of the decision of the Court of Exchequer in the case of Smyth v. North, I should find considerable difficulty in giving weight to the objec tion. I remain of the same opinion. If the point had been res integra, and unaffected by authority, it would have been my duty to have given it the fullest consideration, and to have propounded my own views in my own way upon the construction which ought reasonably to be put upon the section. But I am absolved from any such necessity, because I entirely concur in the construction given to that section in the case of Smyth v. North by the two learned judges, Barons Martin and Pigott. In expressing this concurrence I do so in all humility, having regard to the dissent and opinion in that case of Lord Justice Bramwell, and to the very strong terms in which that opinion was couched. But, it is to be observed, that that case was decided nine years ago, and that, while numerous cases have since arisen in this court in which the court has given leave to trustees to disclaim under similar circumstances-some of them to my own knowledge cases in which Lord Justice Bramwell's remarks in Smyth v. North have been strongly urged against leave to disclaim being given-the point, so far as I know, has never come before the Court of Appeal, and not a single authority has been produced by Mr. Latham which in any way militates against that decision. I do not forget that the dock company offered by their counsel to give an undertaking not to sue the trustee, or make any claim against the debtor's estate, as a mode of meeting the alleged difficulty. But, unless the difficulty is one which would lead to manifest injustice, would the court be justified in refusing leave to the trustee to exercise a right given to him by the Act, and in forcing upon him an undertaking which he is not inclined to accept ? He desires to have all the benefit of a disclaimer, and none the less because notice has been served on him by his assignor. I am of opinion that the exercise of such a discretion by the court would be inconvenient and improper. The same observation applies to the objection of the under-lessees, who desire that the court will only give leave to the trustee to disclaim the equity of redemption, and they refer me to a case of Re Wilson, in which the learned Chief Judge made such an order under what is said to have been precisely similar circumstances. That case is very short and I will refer to it. [The case and judgment were read.] It is quite clear that the particular form of order was in that case so framed, not at the instance of Pound, the mortgagee, who was quite willing that the trustee should disclaim generally, but at the instance of Simmons, the lessor, for whom Mr. Montagu appeared, and who probably was seized with the same kind of alarm which has operated upon the dock company in this case. What Mr. Montagu's arguments were the reporter does not tell us, but looking to the undertaking by which the order is prefaced they were most probably of a similar kind. Be that as it may, I only regard this case as an authority for the proposition laid down in the head-note. [The head-note was read]. There is nothing in the observations of the Chief Judge to guide me as to the grounds of his decision. observations are very short, and I will read them. [His Honour read them]. At that time, moreover, the case of Smyth v. North had not been heard, or the Chief Judge might have decided differently. I pass from this case to Smalley v. Hardinge. No doubt, if the law laid down by Mr. Justice Mathew had been affirmed on appeal, it would have afforded good ground for the sub-lessees endeavouring to intercept the disclaimer, and for their urging upon the some mode of assisting them out of the difficulty. But that decision having been overruled, and the Court of Appeal having, as I understand, decided that the under-lessee's right under such circumstances remains intact, notwithstanding disclaimer by the trustee, any difficulty of that sort is removed. I see no ground for refusing the application of the trustee. court His In regard to the question as to how far the court would be justified in limiting or interfering with the trustee's statutory right to disclaim under the discretion purported to be given by the Rule of 1871, I would refer to the case of Reed v. Harvey, and to the observations of Lord Justice Lush in his judgment as to whether that rule could operate to control the Act, or whether, to that extent, it would not be held to be ultrà vires. The rule is, as his lordship says, a rule as between the trustee and the court, and one might add also the creditors and the bankrupt's estate. Upon the whole, the order I propose to make is this. It is in the form which was very carefully settled some years ago, and it has not only been acted on by myself, but as I understand universally by all the registrars. The form of the order will be this. It will recite the lease; it will recite the assignment to Hill; it will recite the under-lease made by the debtor to the mortgagees, and it will recite the resolution, and the appointment of trustee, and, following the words of the statute, it will recite that, whereas part of the property of the debtor acquired by the trustee consists of the hereditaments comprised in the said indenture of lease, subject nevertheless to the indenture of under-lease and mortgage hereinbefore recited, and whereas the trustee has applied for leave to disclaim such property: Now upon hearing, &c., it will be ordered that the trustee have leave to disclaim such property. Application granted. Solicitors for the trustee, Rodgers & Clarkson. Solicitors for the East and West India Dock Company, Freshfields & Newman. Solicitors for the mortgagees, Bevan & Whitting. Solicitor for Hill, Soames. SOLICITORS' CASES. CITY OF LONDON COURT. (Before Mr. COMMISSIONER KERR.) Terry, solicitor, applied for an order for a new trial in this case. He said it was an action brought against himself by Mr. Gilbert, surveyor, of Old Jewry-chambers, and tried before his Honour and a jury, in which the plaintiff claimed compensation for attending a trial at Westminster, and giving evidence as a surveyor on behalf of his (Mr. Terry's) client. The jury found a verdict for Mr. Gilbert, and gave him three guineas; but he (Mr. Terry) submitted that the verdict was against the weight of evidence, that it was perverse, and contrary to the direction of his Honour. There was nothing said by the plaintiff to make him (Mr. Terry) personally liable, and it was held that a solicitor could not be held liable for the costs of a witness unless it could be shown he went out of his way to secure attendAssuming that he was liable, he submitted the damages were excessive. A guinea was the utmost sum allowed to a surveyor gving evidence at a trial, and he contended that Mr. Gilbert would not be allowed three guineas in any court. He (Mr. Terry) had been forty years in business, and never had an application like the present before, but he considered there important professional principle involved, and upon these grounds he hoped his Honour would grant a new trial. ance. was an His HONOUR said the plaintiff swore that the defendant went to him and told him he (Mr. Terry) wanted him to give evidence on behalf of his client, and the jury believed that the defendant was unwise enough to say a word on his own responsibility, and so found against him. If the two parties were agreed upon the evidence, he (the learned commissioner) would grant a new trial. He could not say that he agreed with the amount awarded, but he would not disturb the verdict for that. Application refused, with costs.-City Press. SOCIETIES. SOLICITORS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The usual monthly meeting of the board of directors of this association was held at the Law Institution, Chaucerylane, London, on Wednesday, May 11, the following directors being present:-Messrs. Rickman (in the chair), Asker (Norwich), Brook, Hedger, Janson, Kays, Penningon, Roscoe, Rose, Walters, and Woolbert, Mr. Eiffe (secre tary). A sum of £193 was distributed in grants of relief among eight necessitous widows and families of solicitors; ten gentlemen were admitted members of the association, and other general business transacted. LAW STUDENTS' JOURNAL. INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY. A list of those gentlemen who passed the Final Examination, held on the 26th and 27th of April last : Abbott, C. T. Barre, H. H. H., LL.B. Denton, C. St. John Down, T. L. Druce, J. A. Fernandes, G. W. L. Gardner, James, jun. Geary, A. R. O. Goold, C. A. Gould, H. W. Hardcastle, J. N. Hordern, John Oldfield, H. R., LL.B. Oliver, A. J. Palmer, G. A. Pattinson, A. T. Pawson, J. H. Penrose, J. C. Pickering, Atkinson, jun. Pitman, A. G. Porter, P. E. B. Prall, G. W. Richards, T. M., LL.B. Robinson, F. W. Rogers, W. S., M. A., LL.M. Smith, A. C. K. Sykes, F. James Tatham, L. J., B.A. LAW STUDENTS' DEBATING SOCIETY. Tuesday, May 17.-Mr. Bower in the chair.-Mr. F. S. Randolph was elected a member. The question for discussion was, "That the policy of the Government in South African affairs has not been worthy of approval." The debate was opened by Mr. Lloyd Jones in support of the question, and a discussion followed, in which Messrs. Hutton and Ellis spoke in favour of, and Messrs. Wright, Chater, Reed, Radford, and Napier spoke against, the question. Mr. Lloyd Jones having replied, the question was decided in the negative by a majority of one vote. UNITED LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. A meeting of this society was held on the 18th inst. at Clement's-inn, Mr. W. Dowson in the chair. The motion on the paper, "That free trade without reciprocity is injurious to the country which adopts it," was brought forward by Mr. J. W. Phillips, who was supported by Messrs. Mott-Whitehouse, and Kains-Jackson, and opposed by Messrs. Robinson, Beaumont-Morice, and Leadam. The opener replied, and upon a division the motion was lost by a majority of seven votes. MANCHESTER LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. A meeting of the above society (the first of the summer session) was held on Tuesday evening, 10th inst., at the Law Library, Cross-street, Manchester, with R. M. Pankhurst, Esq., LL.D., in the chair. The following was the subject for discussion: "Ought education in Board Schools to be confined to elementary subjects?" Messrs. Welsh, Coward, Butcher, and Peacock argued on the affirmative side of the question, and Messrs. T. Price, Law, Abell, and Humphreys supported the negative. Mr. Walsh having replied, the chairman delivered a very instructive address on the subject, and the question was decided in the affirmative by a majority of two votes. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. LEGAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. CHARLES ISAACSON BLAKER, solicitor (of the firm of Russell & Blaker), of Leamington, has been elected Clerk to the Leamington School Board. Mr. Blaker was admitted a solicitor in 1873. Mr. THOMAS COLLINS, barrister, who has been elected M.P. for the Borough of Knaresborough in the Conservative interest, is the son of the Rev. Thomas Collins, of Knares borough, and was born in 1825. He was educated at the Charterhouse and at Wadham College, Oxford, where he graduated second class in classics in 1847. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Easter Term, 1849, and he was formerly a member of the Northern Circuit. Mr. Collins was first elected M. P. for Knaresborough in 1851, but he was unsuccessful at the general election in the following year. He again held the seat from 1857 till 1865, and from 1868 till 1874 he was M.P. for Boston. He is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the West Riding of Yorkshire. The Right Hon. Sir RICHARD COUCH, and Mr. WILLIAM AMBROSE, Q.C., have been elected Benchers of the Middle Temple. Mr. JOHN O'HAGAN, Q.C., has been appointed third Serjeant-at-Law in Ireland, in succession to Mr. Davis Caulfield Heron, deceased. Mr. Serjeant O'Hagan is the nephew and son-in-law of the Right Hon. Lord O'Hagan. He was called to the bar at Dublin in 1845, and is a member of the Munster Circuit. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1865, and a bencher of the King's Inns in 1877. He is a Commissioner of National Education for Ireland. Mr. JOHN JONES, solicitor, of Cardiff and Pontypridd, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. ALFRED TRISTRAM LAWRENCE, barrister, has been appointed a Magistrate for Monmouthshire. Mr. Lawrence was educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated in the first class of the Law Tripos in 1866. He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in Hilary Term, 1869, and he is a member of the Oxford Circuit. He recently acted as a Commissioner to inquire into the existence of Corrupt Practices in the city of Chester. Mr. CHARLES ORLEANS LLOYD, solicitor, of 10, Gray'sinn-square, has been appointed a Perpetual Commissioner for taking the Acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women for the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey, and the Cities of London and Westminster. Mr. JOHN LOUCH, solicitor, of Langport, has been elected Clerk to the Langport Board of Guardians, Assessment Committee, and Rural Sanitary Authority, in succession to Mr. Horatio Frederick Foulger Warren, deceased. Mr. Louch was admitted a solicitor in 1847, and he is clerk to the Langport Highway Board and to the Langport and Kingsbury School Boards. Mr. WALTER HENRY Macnamara, barrister, has been appointed by the Attorney-General to be Prosecuting Counsel for the Mint at the Wolverhampton, Lichheld, Hanley, and Newcastle-under-Lyme Quarter Sessions. Mr. Macnamara is the son of the late Mr. Henry Macnamara, who was successively a county court judge and a railway commissioner. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Hilary Term, 1871, and he is a member of the Oxford Circuit. Mr. WILLIAM MOTE, solicitor, of 1, South-square, Gray'sinn, has been appointed a Perpetual Commissioner for taking the Acknowledgments of Deeds by Married Women for the Counties of Middlesex and Kent, and the Cities of London and Westminster. Mr. FORD NORTH, Q.C., and Mr. FREDERICK CHARLES JAMES MILLAR, Q.C., have been elected Benchers of the Inner Temple. Mr. WILLIAM HOLLAND STACEY, solicitor, of Sheffield, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. WINDING-UP NOTICES. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY. GAEWEEN SLATE COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented May 12, directed to be heard before Hall,V.C., on May 27. Gregory, Rowcliffe, and Co, Bedford row, agent for Davies, Dolgelly, solicitor for the petitioners SOUTH YORKSHIRE AERATED WATER COMPANY, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before June 14, to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims, to Mr Fred Carter, 1, Cloth Hall st, Huddersfield June 28 at 11 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims SCOTTISH PETROLEUM COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up presented May 11, directed to be heard before Hall, V.C., on May 27. Carter, Old Jewry chbrs, solicitor for the petitioners Gazette, May 13.] GROCERS' SOCIETY, LIMITED.-Creditors, are required, on or before June 14, to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims to Arthur James Hill, Finsbury circus. July 1 at 12 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims [Gazette, May 17.1 COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER. ASCROFT, ROBINSON, AND WILSON, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented May 10, directed to be heard before the V.C., 21, Old sq, Lincoln's inn on May 23. Johnson, Liverpool, solicitor for the petitioner [Gazette, May 13.] FRIENDLY SOCIETIES DISsolved. LIBERTY LODGE, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE, OBITUARY. [Gazette, May 17.] MR. ROBERT THOMAS HEAD. Mr. Robert Thomas Head, solicitor, of Exeter, died at his residence, The Briars, Alphington, on the 11th inst. Mr. Head was born in 1806, and was admitted a solicitor in 1829. A few years later he settled at Exeter, where he carried on business until his death. He was formerly in partnership with Mr. Clement Henry Venn, and more recently (for a short time) with Mr. Bartholomew Charles Gidley, the present town clerk of Exeter. Mr. Head had an extensive practice, and he was for many years solicitor to the West of England and South Wales Land Drainage and Inclosure Company, the Exeter Building Society, and the Exeter branch of the London Association for the Protection of Trade. He took an active part in municipal business. He had been three times mayor of Exeter, and he was at the time of his death an alderman for the city. Mr. Head had long been in bad health. His son, Mr. Robert William Head, solicitor, died only a few months ago, and more recently he had lost his wife. CREDITORS' CLAIMS. CREDITORS UNDER ESTATES IN CHANCERY LAST DAY OF PROOF. BELMORE, JOHN, Harlesdon, Gent. June 3. Woodgate v Belemore, M.R. Peace, Grocer's hall ct, Poultry BLIGHT, THOMAS, East Stonehouse, Devon, Gent. June 3. Blight v Luxon, M.R. Curteis, Stonehouse CHARLESWORTH, SARAH GOMMERSALL, Clifton, Bristol. June 13. Brenan v Simes, Fry, J. Cartwright, Lothbury HALLETT, JAMES, Swiss Cottage Tavern, St John's wood, Licensed Victualler. May 27. Hallett v Hicks, V.C. Bacon. Arnold, Wellington st, Strand IRVING, JOHN, Maryport, Cumberland, Farmer. June 1. Steele v Mark, V.C. Hall. Tyson and Hobson, Maryport ISAAC, JOHN, Highampton, Devon, Yeoman. June 10. Dennis v Isaac, Fry, J. Fulford, North Tawton Bagg v JESSOP, JOHN, Swineshead, Lincoln, Farmer. June 3. STOKES, JOHN MILBOURNE, Clanricarde gardens, Bayswater, M.D. June 7. Bradford Hutton, Bradford LARLHAM, JANE SARAH, Gt Yarmouth, Lodging house Keeper. June 7. Arnold v Scott, V.C. Bacon. Clowes, Gt Yarmouth WEBB. GEORGE HENRY, Bagshot, Surrey, Butcher. June 11. Webb v Webb, Fry, J. Lovegrove, Windsor [Gazette, May 10.] CREDITORS UNDER 22 & 23 VICT. CAP. 25. LAST DAY OF CLAIM. ASPLAND, ALFRED, Dukinfield, Chester, Esq. June 30. Brooks an Co, Ashton-under-Lyne BLUNDELL, THOMAS, Liverpool, Fruiterer. June 26. Seaman, Liver. pool FOARD, ELIZABETH, Dee st, Bromley. June 11. Chew, Leyton GASCOYNE, CHARLES, Chesterfield st, Mayfair, General in H.M.'s Army. June 7. Tathams and Procter, Lincoln's inn fields HAMMOND, JAMES, Tipton, Stafford, Mining Surveyor. June 21. Round, Tipton HENERY, MARY ANN HANCOCK, Arlington rd, Camden Town. June 6. Indermaur and Co, Chancery lane HOGAN, Rev. ARTHUR RIKY, M.A., Wallington Vicarage, Oxford. July 1. Earle and Co, Manchester HOLLAND, PETER, Church Coppenhall, Chester, Farmer. Aug 6. Cooke, Crewe HUTTON, JOHN COWARD, Blackburn, Lancaster, Cotton Manufacturer. May 18. Wilkinson, Blackburn JAKEMAN, HARRIETT, Shirley, Warwick, Farmer. June 1. Beale and Groves, Birmingham KEARTLAND, SAMUEL, Minerva terrace, Brixton rd, Ironmonger. LAYE, FRANCIS FENWICK, Linnholm, Southsea, Hants, Major in MCKEOWN, THOMAS, Tottenham, Retired Banker. MOXON, JOSHUA, Huddersfield, Weaver. MUNDY, JAMES, Welford, Berks, Yeoman- MURPHY, JOSEPH, Lewisham, Kent, Porter. NORTH, SARAH, Barnsbury grove, Islington. Secretary. Aug 1. Ford and Warren, June 7, GreenJune 2. Moseley, June 24. Pinniger, June 18. Martin, May 28. Lane and PALATIANO, HENRY LEONIDAS HARTLEY DE, Mancreifed, Boncarth, RICHARDSON, WILLIAM, Scarborough, York, Gent. ROBSON, WILLIAM, South Shields, Ship Surveyor. June 1. Watts, July 1. Duncan SAINSBURY, MARY ANN, Liverpool. June G. Norris and Sons, Liverpool SHAYLE, GEORGE, Bosbury, Hereford, Gent. June 24. Masefield and Sons, Ledbury STORK, WILLIAM, Birkby, Huddersfield, Yarn Spinner. May 25. Pennington, Bolton SYBRAY, CHARLES BOWER, Matlock, Derby, Gent. June 1. Potter, Matlock Bridge TIDEY, HENRIETTA HARRIETT, Edgware rd. June 7. Hughes and Son, Covent Garden TOPLIS, CHARLES, Eastwood, Nottingham, Gent. July 1. Dowson and Wright, Nottingham WHELDON, THOMAS, Birmingham, Licensed Victualler. June 8. Ansell. Birmingham [Gazette, May. 3.] June 11. Harrison BULL, GEORGE, Nottingham, Gent. July 15. Speed, Nottingham CROMPTON, HANNAH MARGARET, Grove lane, Camberwell. June 4. Morris, Aldermanbury Postern BOUSFIELD, MARY ANN, Kendal, Westmoreland. and Milne, Kendal CROWE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Ipswich, Suffolk, Superannuated Police Officer. May 14. Mills, Ipswich ELWES, ROBERT HAMOND, Congham House, Norfolk, Es. June 6. Hamond, Lincoln's inn fields FARRAR, THOMAS, Chapelfield within Pilkington, Lancaster, Beerhouse Keeper. May 30. Grundy and Son, Manchester FOLEY, FRANCIS STEPHEN, Ridgway Oaks, Enfield, Collar Manufacturer. June 13. Shearman, Gresham st FYFFE, ELIZA, Windsor rd, Holloway. June 4. Newbon and Co, Wardrobe pl, Doctor's commons GOODMAN, RICHARD, Holloway rd, Grocer. June 7. Houghtons and Byfield, Gracechurch st HAMMOND, WILLIAM, Hunton, Kent, Miller. June 24. Monckton and Co, Maidstone HANBURY, REGINALD GEORGE, Portman sq, Esq. June 5. Walls and Co, Queen Victoria st JAMES, WILLIAM, Oxford, Gent. July 1. Hazel and Baizes, Oxford JOWSEY, JANE, Longhorsley, Northumberland. June 4. mas, Alnwick Middle LANGOIS, HENRY EDWIN, Warren st, Fitzroy sq. June 10. Easton, Clifford's inn LOWE, ANN, Ardwick, Manchester. July 1. Fox, Manchester MACLEOD, the Right Honourable Sir JOHN MACPHERSON, K.C.S.L, Stanhope st. July 5. Maples and Co, Frederick's pl, Old Jewry MARTIN, SARAH, Richmond, Surrey. June 1. Hird, Newingto 四 PERKS, BENJAMIN, Birmingham, Cooper. July 30. Russell, Birmingham POWELL, EDWARD GRIFFITH, Coedmawr, Carnarvon, Esq. June 18. Roberts and Thomas, Carnarvon RAMSDEN, SARAH, Ivy Lodge, Twickenham. June 15. Farrar and Co, Lincoln's inn fields RICHLEY, JANE, Corbridge, Northumberland. and Gibson, Newcastle upon Tyne July 1. Clayton SHUM, FREDERICK, Monewden, near Wickham Market, Suffolk Clerk in Holy Orders. June 15. Johnson and Master, Southamp, ton bldgs, Chancery lane SMITH HARRY, Norfolk crescent, Hyde park, Clerk in Holy Orders. June 6. Tompson and Co, Stone bldgs, Lincoln's inn SMITH, HENRY STOOKS, Headingley, Leeds, Gent. June 20. Horsfall and Latimer, Leeds SMITH, JOHN, Sheffield, Ivory Cutter. June 7. Ibbotson, Sheffield SOWTER, WILLIAM, Duffleld, Derby, Farmer. June 3. Moody, Derby STRICKLAND, ROBERT, Bristol, Retired Fishmonger. June 2. Gregory and Son, Bristol TARGETT, JAMES JOHNSON, Durrington, Wilts, Yeoman. June 18. Wilson and Sons, Salisbury TAYLOR, JOHN, Croxton Hall, Chester, Farmer. July 1. Bygott, Middlewich TURNER, MARY ANN, East Grinstead, Sussex. May 31. Head and UNSWORTH, MARY, Liverpool. June 14. Whitley and Co, Liverpool BAKER, WILLIAM, Warwick st, Pimlico, Cheesemonger. June 20. BARCLAY, MARY ELIZABETH, Airfield Grange Park, Ealing. June 21. Booty and Bayliffe, Raymond bldgs, Gray's inn BRAHAM, ISAAC, Gorton, Lancaster, Gent. June 7. Slater and Co, Manchester BROADBENT, AMON PLATT, Liverpool, Gent. June 3. Bellringer and Cunliffe, Liverpool CARTER, ABRAHAM, West Tytherton, nr Chippenham, Wilts, Farmer. CHURCH, WILLIAM, Biggleswade, Bedford, Brickmaker. CLAYDON, CHARLES, Shepherd's Bush, Gent. and Co, Chancery lane CLIFF, ANN, Bowdon, Chester. Manchester June 20. June 7. Hadden CROWDER, JAMES PECOLIER, Ripley, Surrey, Gent. June 16. Wilson, Bedford row DONALD, OWEN, Nottingham. Gent. June 24. Watson and Co, Nottingham DOWNING, EDWARD HUGH, Brighton, Sussex, Physician. June 11. Foster, Queen st place EDINGTON, SARAH, Upper Montagu st, Montagu sq. June 24. Surr and Co, Abchurch lane GARDINER, JOHN, Richmond, Surrey. June 10. Cam, Birmingham GILLHAM, THOMAS, Frimley, Surrey, Tailor. June 20. Lindsay and Co, Basinghall st GRANT, LAURA ANN, Kingsland rd. July 5. Collings, Strand HARDWICKE, WILLIAM, Hendon, M.D. June 18. Marchant, Fulham pl, Paddington HIRST, THOMAS, Huddersfield, Wool Merchant. June 15. Mills and Bibby, Huddersfield HOGGARD, GEORGE, Holbeck, Leeds, Tailor. June 4. Scott, Leeds HOWELL, THOMAS JOSEPH, Clifton, Bristol, Engineer. June 15. Smith, Nailsworth JEGGINS, EDWARD, East Molesey, Surrey, Gent. June 21. Bullen, Cheapside JONES, JOHN, Mold, Flint, Farmer. June 24. Kelly and Keene, Mold MICHAEL, CLEMENT, Yellowspring, Ohio, North America. July 1. Watney and Co, Clement's lane PORTIS, MARGARET, Creaton, Northampton. June 30. Cookson and Co, New sq, Lincoln's inn RHODES, MANOAH, Bradford, York, Silversmith. June 30. Rhodes, Bradford SAMLER, CATHERINE, Limpley Stoke, Wilts. June 6. Murly and Co, Bristol SMEED, HENRY, Taukau, Auckland, New Zealand, Farmer. June 10. Dutton, Throgmorton st STACPOOLE, VALLENS RICHARD COMYN, Captain, Merchant Service. Aug 22. Wynne and Son, Lincoln's inn fields STEEL, RICHARD, Lucas pl, Commercial rd East, Tax Collector. June 12. Fleet, Hatton Garden TODD, Rev. JOHN, Scorton, York. Aug 5. Hunton, Richmond WILKINSON, ROBERT, Burnby, York, Farmer. June 30. Powell and WOLFE, HENRY, Southampton, Gent. June 24. Cottman, Blomfield st, Harrow rd [Gazette, May 10.] BEAN, MARY, Lamesley. Durham. July 9. Kenmir, Gateshead BRIDSON, HENRY, Dartmouth, Devon, Bleacher. Aug 1. Watkins and Son, Bolton BURKE, JAMES ST GEORGE, Auberies, nr Sudbury, Suffolk, Esq, Q.C. June 18. Remnant and Co, Lincoln's inn fields CARTWRIGHT, Rev WILLIAM HENRY, Wrington, [Somerset, M.A., Clerk. June 30. Perham, Bristol Cox, JONATHAN, Sandridge, nr St Alban's, Hertford, Farmer. June 20. Beal, Sessions House, Clerkenwell DAVENPORT, ISAAC, Claverley, Salop, Gent. Page, Wolverhampton June 22. Flewker and June 24. Hawkes and EATON, JAMES, Birmingham, Brass Caster. ELWYN, JAMES, Norwich, Baker. July 1. Miller and Co, Norwich FAVELL, ERNEST, Leeds, Cloth Merchant. June 30. Killick and Co, Bradford GALTON, THEODORE HOWARD, Hadzor House, Worcester, Esq. July 1. Blount and Co, King st Cheapside GAYFER, THOMAS, Linton, Cambridge, Merchant. June 21. Ackland and Son, Saffron Walden GRIFFIN, MARY ANN, Tring, Hertford. June 24. Vaisey, Tring GUEST, JOHN, Hulme, Manchester. June 30. Partington and Allen, Manchester HAMLIN, THOMAS, Redhill, Wrington, Somerset. June 24. Sympson Whitty, Redhill HOPCRAFT, RICHARD, Wendover, Buckingham, Butcher. June 24. Vaisey, Tring JARACZEWSKI, Count MIECISLAW, Bennett st, Westminster. July 20. Fielder and Sumners, Godliman st. Doctors' Commons JONES, JOHN, Penderyn, Brecon, Tailor. June 6. Lloyd, Lampeter JONES, MARY ANN, Newport, Monmouth. June 1. Jones, Philharmonic chmbrs, Cardiff KENDALL, WALTER WILLIAM, Llandudno, Carnarvon, Clerk in Holy Orders. July 1. Young 2nd Co, St Mildred's ct, Poultry LIVERSEED, JANE COLLINSON, Ward st, Sunderland. June 6. Ranson and Nelson, Sunderland LOVELL, JOHN, Birmingham, Clerk of Works. June 24. Hawkes and Weekes, Birmingham MORETON-DYER, KATHARINE ELIZABETH, Pembridge villas, Bayswater. June 15. Reginald Malmesbury Moreton-Dyer, London rd, Forest Hill MORRIS, JOHN, Birmingham, Commercial Clerk. June 24. Hawkes NEEDHAM, JOSEPH, Sutton Coldfield, Warwick. June124. Hawkes and Weekes, Birmingham NORTH, ROBERT EGGLESTON, Old Normanton, Derby, Railway Clerk. June 1. Potter, Derby PARKS, JOSEPH, Harborne, Stafford, Hardware Factor. June 24. Hawkes and Weekes, Birmingham June 21. PEARSON, CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA, Sidney st, Chelsea. PERRY, REV WILLIAM PARKER, Stadhampton, Oxford, Clerk. June 15. Freeman and Bothamley, Queen st PICKLES, ELIZABETH, High rd, Well, Halifax. June 10. Edwards Hill, Harrison rd POPE, FREDERICK, St Mary's terrace, Paddington, Retired Licensed Victualler. June 14. Stubbs, John st, Bedford row. SALTER, ROBERT, Harwich, Essex, Carpenter. June 2. Elijah Race, Harwich VERE, JOHN, Carlton upon Trent, Notts, Esq, J.P. June 24. Wordsworth and Co, Threadneedle st WOODBRIDGE, JOSEPH, Balsall Heath, Worcester, Coach Maker. June 21. Hawkes and Weekes, Birmingham WRIGHT, RICHARD ATKINSON, Tockwith, York, Farmer. June 10. Russell, Lendal York [Gazette, May 13.] LEGISLATION OF THE WEEK, HOUSE OF LORDS. MAY 12.-BILLS READ A SECOND TIME. PRIVATE BILLS.-Barry Port and North-Western Junction Railway, Eastbourne Water, Elham Valley Light Railway, Beverley Water. Stolen Goods, Elementary Education Provisional Order Confirmation (London), Elementary Education ProvisionalOrder Confirmation (Clay Lane). BILL IN COMMITTEE. Inland Revenue Buildings. MAY 13.-BILLS READ A SECOND TIME. PRIVATE BILLS.-West Lancashire Railway, Watford and Rickmansworth Railway, Swansea Corporation Loans,. London and North-Western and Midland Railways (Markst Harborough, &c.), St. Helen's and District Tramways, Gosport-street Tramways (Extensions), Goole and District Gas and Water, Burton-upon-Trent (Station-street Exten sion) Railway, Alnwick Gas, North British Railway (General Powers), Milford Haven Dock and Railway,. Leicester Improvement, Lancashire County Justices, Cleator Moor Local Board, Aylesbury and Rickmansworth Railway. Local Government Provisional Orders (Bath, &c.). Local Government (Highways) Provisional Order (York), Local Government Provisional Order (Poor Law). |