upon trust Some of the trusts (pp. 149 and 191) now read "upon trust to, &c.," but the form for a settlement still retains its ancient shape-" that the said trustees, or the survivors, &c., shall" (p. 131). What necessity is there for this, and is there any advantage to be secured by using the old form for settlements and the new shorter form for wills? The advancement clause is introduced by the words, "that in addition to the powers of maintenance, education, and accumulation given by statute to trustees (pp. 135 and 151). What advantage can accrue from the use of these words? A CONVEYANCING SOLICITOR. CASES OF THE WEEK. COMPANY-WINDING UP-JURISDICTION-ILLEGAL ASSOCIATION UNRE GISTERED ASSOCIATION OF MORE THAN TWENTY MEMBERS-MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE SOCIETY-COMPANIES ACT, 1862, ss. 4, 199.-In a case of In re of Appeal on the 11th inst., the question arose whether the court has jurisdic The Padstow Total Loss and Collision Assurance Association, before the Court consisting of more than twenty members, which is formed for a purpose protion to make an order to wind up an unregistered partnership or association hibited by section 4 of the Companies Act, 1862; and there was the further question whether an unregistered mutual marine insurance society, consisting of more than twenty members, was within the prohibition of section 4. Section 4 provides that "no company, association, or partnership consisting of more than twenty persons, shall be formed after the commencement of this Act for the purpose of carrying on any other business (ie., other than banking THE MARRIED WOMENS' PROPERTY (SCOTLAND) ACT, 1881. business) that has for its object the acquisition of gain by the company, [To the Editor of the Solicitors' Journal.] Sir,-Allow me to correct a remark in your otherwise accurate and important article on this Act. You say that the law of Scotland knows nothing of the term "personal estate." This is a mistake. It is used very frequently as synonymous with "moveable estate." As instances of such use, see the Confirmation and Probate Act, 1858, s. 3; the Intestate Widows' and Children (Scotland) Act, 1875, s. 3; and the Small Testate Estates (Scotland) Act, 1876, s. 3. It is a great pity that the Lord Advocate allowed this Act to pass last session, seeing the English Bill consolidating the Married Womens' Prop erty Acts had to be withdrawn. There is no call for such piecemeal legislation. On the contrary, it is most desirable that the statute law on the subject, which only dates from 1870, should in both countries be on the same lines. Indeed, I cannot see why it should not be the same. The Scottish Club, Jan. 11. JOHN GRAHAM. [We are much obliged by our correspondent's correction of our remark as to Scotch law, and are glad to have the weight of his authority in support of our view of the operation of the statute referred to.ED. S. J.] CATTLE LEVANT AND COUCHANT. [To the Editor of the Solicitors' Journal.] Sir,-Could any of your readers refer me to an authority as to the meaning of cattle being "levant and couchant" in cases where there is a right of common for such cattle ? Carr v. Lambert (34 L. J. (N. S.) Ex. 66) establishes that such cattle need not have eaten of any of the produce of the land drawing common; but the question arises, Must the cattle have actually been on the commonable land before being put on the common? In other words, must the commoner give his cattle a night's lodging on his own commonable close before putting them on the common? Such a requirement would seem a farce, but is it the law? LEX. association, or partnership, or by the individual members thereof, unless it is other Act of Parliament, or of letters patent, or is a company engaged in registered as a company under this Act, or is formed in pursuance of some working mines within, and subject to, the jurisdiction of the Stannaries." And section 199 provides that any partnership, association, or company, except railway companies incorporated by Act of Parliament, consisting of more than seven members, and not registered under the Act, may be wound up under the Act. The company in the present case was an association of more than twenty members (not registered under the Act, and not in any way incorporated), formed, in 1867, for the purpose of carrying on the business of a mutual marine insurance society. The rules made part of them) provided that it should consist of owners and (which were indorsed on the policies issued by the association and part-owners of vessels; that its affairs should be managed by a committee of the members; that on any vessel being entered in the association the owner should immediately pay the sum of £1 per cent. on the amount insured as a deposit towards paying any loss that might happen, and five shillings per cent. towards a fand for incidental expenses, and that the owner, on subscribing his name to the legal document of the association, should become a member thereof, and be subject to its rules; that no vessel should be insured in the association in any greater sum than £1,000, which amount should not in any case exceed three-fourths of the value of the vessel; that in case any vessel belonging to the association should be taken, lost, wrecked, destroyed by fire or stranded, and thereby receive so much damage as should induce the owner to abandon her to the association, and which abandonment the owner might make when the actual damage done to the vessel should be satisfactorily shown to the commissioner to exceed 75 per cent. of her entered value, then the members, their heirs, executors, or administrators, generally and not jointly, each one for himself and not for each other, should, as often as the case should happen, pay the loser of such vessel the amount insured in the association rateably and proportionally by each the association should run down any other vessel, and the owner should be member according to his amount insured; that in case any vessel insured in called on to make good the value of the vessel run down, the association should either defend any action that might be brought against the owner of the running down vessel, and pay its proportion of costs and damages (such costs and damages not to exceed the amount for which the vessel was insured in the association), or pay to the owner two-thirds of the sum for which the contribution due from any member should not be received through his The policies issued by the association were signed by the manager per insolvency, the loss should be borne by the members generally. procuration of the several members. members, and which had been insured in the association, was lost. A vessel belonging to one of the dispute arose as to his right to recover on his policy, and an agreement Sir R. Malins is very ill, but on Thursday evening he was reported to vessel might be insured in the association; and that, if the amount of the be somewhat better. The case of the French juryman, says the Daily News, who was accused of manifesting an opinion in the jury-box during the progress of a murder trial at the Assize Court of the Basses Pyrénées has been finally determined upon an appeal to the Court of Cassation. It appears that Madame Barko, the witness in question, having persistently denied certain facts, suddenly admitted their correctness; upon which M. Sablé, one of the jurymen, being of an impulsive disposition, clapped his hands in token, as it appeared to the judge, of satisfaction. Thereupon, in pursuance of a provision of the Criminal Code, M. Sablé was desired to withdraw in the midst of the proceedings, and another juryman was ordered to take his place. The point raised was whether the action of the juryman constituted an "expression of opinion" within the meaning of the code. The Court of Cassation has decided this question in the negative. The death is announced at Rome of the distinguished American jurist, Richard Henry Dana. Mr. Dana, says the Times, was the son of the late Mr. R. H. Dana, the American essayist and poet, and was born at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Being obliged to leave Harvard College in 1834 on account of ill-health, he undertook a voyage to California, which he described in his popular book "Two Years before the Mast,' republished in an enlarged form in 1869 under the title "Two Years before the Mast and Twenty Years After." Returning to college, he studied law and was admitted to the Boston bar in 1840. He acquired a special reputation in maritime law after the publication, in 1841, of his "Seaman's Friend," known in England as "The Seaman's Manual," containing a dictionary of nautical terms. In 1853 he became a member of the Massachusetts Legislature. He was one of the founders of the "Free Soil Party," and took a prominent part in the Republican movement of 1856. At the trial of Jefferson Davis he represented the Government. He is the author of several important legal works, the best known of which is his copiously annotated edition of Wheaton's "International Law." One of the notes in this work, on the neutrality laws of Great Britain and the United States, was translated into French for the use of the arbitrators at Geneva in 1872. A was entered into to refer the dispute to arbitration. The arbitrators made an award in his favour, and the agreement was made an order of the The member had assigned his rights under the Queen's Bench Division. policy for value, and his assignee brought an action for the amount of the award against the association, and recovered judgment by default. He issued execution on the judgment, but without effect, and he then presented a petition to wind up the association, which had ceased to carry on its business and had closed its office. The petitioner stated that the association consisted of more than seven members, but did not state that it consisted of more than twenty members, the petitioner, so far as appeared, being ignorant of this fact. The petition was served at the old office of the association, and was advertised. When it came on for hearing on the 28th of January, 1880, the association did not appear, and Malins, V.C., made a winding-up order. In November, 1881, a member, who had only just become aware of the presentation of the petition and of the making of the winding-up order, gave notice of an appeal from the order, asking also that the time for appealing might be extended. The Court of Appeal (JESSEL, M.R., and BRETT and LINDLEY, L.JJ.) extended the time and discharged the windingup order on the ground that there was no jurisdiction to make it. JESSEL, M.R., said that the point as to the constitution of the association had not been brought to the notice of the Vice-Chancellor, whose order was in fact, though not in form, made ex parte. If the court had no jurisdiction to make the order, still the proper mode of getting rid of it was by an appeal, for the court which made it was competent to decide whether it had jurisdiction, and the order must be treated as a decision that it had jurisdiction. There was, therefore, an error in the order, and an appeal from it would lie. And, under the circumstances, leave to appeal, notwithstanding the expiration of the twenty-one days limited by order 58 for so doing, ought to be given. If the association was one which Was unlawful under small sum section 4, his lordship thought that both by the authority of the OBITUARY. MR. EDWARD MATHER. Coventry Town Council as a representative of Spon-street Ward, and he was also for a long time church warden of St. Michael's parish. At the Warwicksbire Quarter Sessions, on the 4th inst., the deputy-chairman (Mr. Sneyd Kynnersley) in charging the grand jury, expressed his regret at Mr. Dewes's death, and spoke of the long and valuable services of the deceased in his capacity of county coroner. MR. THOMAS HUGH OLDMAN. Mr. Thomas Hugh Oldman, solicitor and notary (of the firm of Oldman & Iveson), of Gainsborough, died suddenly on the 11th inst. He had been engaged all day in professional business, and returned home in apparently good health, but soon after he had dined he fell out of his chair and died immediately. Mr. Oldman was born in 1832, and was admitted a solicitor in 1857. He carried on an extensive practice at Gainsborough, and he was solicitor for many of the leading county families in the district. He was a perpetual commissioner for Lincolnshire and a notary public, and also coroner for the Kirton District of Lincolnshire, clerk to the county magistrates at Gainsborough, and steward to the Scotton Inclosure Commissioners. He was in partnership with Mr. Mr. Oldman Alfred Iveson, who is deputy-coroner for the Kirton District. was also the chief Conservative agent for North Lincolnshire, and be materially His sudden death aided in the return of Mr. Lowther at the recent election. has caused a general feeling of sorrow in the neighbourhood. LAW STUDENTS' JOURNAL. LAW STUDENTS' DEBATING SOCIETY. Tuesday, January 10.-Mr. E. G. Spiers in the chair.-Mr. D. Stewart Smith was elected a member. The secretary presented to the meeting his report of the proceedings of the society during the quarter which commenced on the 25th of October and terminated on the 13th of December. By the report it appeared that during the quarter the society had held eight meetings which had been equally occupied with the discussion of legal and general subjects. Twenty-eight new members had been elected. The average attendance was 31, the highest number at any one meeting being 43, and the lowest 21. The average number of speakers was 9, and of voters 19. After some business had been disposed of, the society proceeded to discuss the recommendations contained in the report of the Legal Procedure Committee. (See SOLICITORS' JOURNAL, October 15, 1881). Mr. Montagu opened the debate disapproving of the report, and in the discussion which followed the recommendations were very unfavourably criticised. On a vote being taken at the conclusion of the debate, the opinion of the meeting proved to be unanimously against the recommendations. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. LL.B. EXAMINATION. PASS LIST. First Division. Bowen, Henry Storer, B.A.-Private study. Second Division. Desai, Dolatray Surbhai.-Private study. Greig, James William, B.A.-University College and Lincoln's-inn. Mr. Edward Mather, solicitor and notary (the head of the firm of Mather, MR. THOMAS DEWES. Mr. Thomas Dewes, solicitor (the head of the firm of Dewes, Son, & Wilks), died at Coventry on the 3rd inst., in his seventieth year. Mr. Dewes was born in 1812, and was admitted a solicitor) in 1833, and had thus practised for nearly half a century at Coventry. He was for many years associated in partnership with his son, Mr. Thomas Hayes Dewes, who died in 1876, and with Mr. Montague Sargenson Wilks. He was a perpetual commissioner for Warwickshire, and he held several important appointments. Since 1866 he had been coroner for the Northern Division of Warwickshire, and was also clerk to the Foleshill Board of Guardians and Assessment Committee, and superintendent registrar for the districts of Foleshill and Coventry. Mr. Dewes took an active part in political and local business. He was for many years principal agent for the Conservative party at Coventry, and he had been engaged as solicitor in several election petitions. From 1847 till 1853 he sat in the Scrutton, Thomas Edward, M.A.-Trinity College, Cambridge, and Middle INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION IN LAWS. Adler, Elkan Nathan, B.A.-University College. Webb, William Fisher.-Private study. CREDITORS' CLAIMS. Wilberforce, Herbert William Wrangham.-University College. Second Division. Brown, Arthur Llewellyn Jenkyn, B.A.-Owens College and private study. Clementson, Herbert.-Owens College and private reading. Law, George.-University of Edinburgh. Marcus, Herman William.-Owens College and private reading. Paice, George Hayes.-Private study. Ritter, Frederick.-Private tuition. Scaife, John Harper.-Private study. Symmone, Israel Alexander.-University College. LEGAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER SHEPHARD, solicitor, of Tredegar, has been appointed Clerk to the Bedwellty Board of Guardians, Assessment Committee, and Rural Sanitary Authority, and Superintendent Registrar for the district. Mr. Shephard was admitted a solicitor in 1874. He is also clerk to the Tredegar, Rhymney, and Abertillery Local Boards. Mr. ALBERT EDWARDS, solicitor, of Sidmouth and Ottery St. Mary, has been appointed Clerk to the Ottery Feeoffees' Charity and Church Corporation. Mr. Edwards was admitted a solicitor in 1863. Mr. WILLIAM STEVENS, junior, solicitor and notary (of the firm of Stevens & Son), of Brighton, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. COMPANIES. WINDING-UP NOTICES. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY. Co-OPERATIVE FORAGE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 3, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on Jan 14. Beall and Co, Queen Victoria st, solicitors for the petitioner MARINE PIERS COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Dec 19, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on Jan 14. Bannister, Basinghall st, solicitor for the petitioners SONORA COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Dec 29, directed to be heard before Chitty, J, on Jan 14. Sedgwick, New Broad st, solicitor for the peti tioner VRON COLLIERY COMPANY, LINITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 4, directed to be heard before Bacon, V.C., on Jan 14. Kennedy and Co, Clement's inn, Strand, agents for Jones, Wrexham, solicitor for the petitioner WHITWORTH PARK GRAND STAND COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 2, directed to be heard before Hall, V.C., on Jan 13. Harvey and Co, Chancery-lane, agents for Marshall, Durham, solicitor for the petitioner [Gazette, Jan. 6. STANNARIES OF CORNWALL. PENHALE AMD BARTON UNITED MINES, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Jan 3, directed to be heard before the Vice-Warden, at the Law Institution, Chancerylane, on Jan 19 at 3. Affidavits intended to be used at the hearing, in opposition to the petition, must be filed at the Registrar's Office, Truro, on or before Jan 16, and notice thereof must at the same time be given to the petitioners or their solicitor Paul, Truro, solicitor for the petitioners NEW ORDERS, &c. CREDITORS UNDER 22 & 23 VICT. CAP. 25. BEWLEY, SARAH, Manchester. Jan 21. Slater and Turnbull, Manchester DANCE, CHARLES, Castle Inn, Battersea, Licensed Victualler. Feb 1. Corsellis, Wandsworth DIETZ, BERNARD, Coleman st. Feb 9. Wansey and Bowen, Moorgate st DOBSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Allerton st, Hoxton. Jan 7. Dobson, Hoxton st, Hoxton FYFFE, HENRY STANTON, South Australia, Storekeeper. Jan 30. Newbon and Co, Wardrobe pl, Doctor's Commons GREEN, HENRY LINDSELL HILTON, Piccadilly. Feb 20. Hooper and Co, Biggleswade, Beds HARVEY, MARIANNE, Shardlow, Derby. Mar 1. Powell, Derby HUDSWELL, WILLIAM SHILLITO, Roundhay, near Leeds, Engineer. April 11. Dunning and Co, Leeds LUMBY, EDWARD CROSLAND, Halifax, York, Welded Boiler Manufacturer. Feb 1. Foster and Co, Halifax MCQUINN, JOHN, Lees, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, Gent. Jan 31. Clegg, Old ham MIDDLEHURST, ISABELLA, Wigan. Jan 23. Scott and Ellis, Wigan SHERLOCK, ANN, Great Durnford, Wilts. Feb 1. Wilson and Sons, Salisbury SWABBY, VICTORIA HENRIETTA ISABELLA, Edinburgh. Feb 28. Flavell and Bowman, Bedford row THACKER, THOMAS WOOD, Derby, Dealer in Musical Instruments. Mar 1. Powell, THEOBALDS, WILLIAM, St John's villas, Putney, Surrey, Gent. Jan 31. Ellis and [Gazette, Jan. 10.] 18 Ward Leach Thursday Friday Saturday 19 Pemberton Teesdale Latham ............ ... HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1882 Whereas, the Hon. Sir Joseph William Chitty, one of the justices of the High Court of Justice attached to the Chancery Division of the said court, is about to proceed on circuit, and whereas it has been represented to me that the state of the business now pending before the said judge is such that provision should be made for hearing and determining during his absence causes and matters which have been assigned to and are now pending in his court, I, the Right Hon. Roundell Baron Selborne, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, do therefore order, that all causes and matters which have been assigned to and are now pending before the said judge be for all purposes transferred until further order, to the Hon. Sir Edward Ebenezer Kay, one of the justices of the High Court attached to the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice, to be heard and disposed of by him so far and to such extent as he shall consider necessary or expedient. And this order is to be drawn up by the registrar, and set up in the several offices of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. SELBORNE, C. Gt Eastern By Co v Norwich & Spalding Ry Co app of Midland & Eastern Ry Brown v Smart app of plt Fry, J-May 27 (abated by Bankruptcy) Giles v Williams app of plt M R-June 14 (part heard Dec 10 by Lords Jourdan v Bacon app of E Bacon & anr from order on fur conson V CH- by Master of Bell v Stenteford app of plts Kay, J-July 30 (Security ordered Nov 9) In re Morewood, decd Errington v Morewood app of Morewood and ors V CM In re Leathes, decd Leathes v Leathes app of plt Fry J-Aug 10 In re Wilkinson, decd Wilkinson v Baird app of plt Fry, J-Aug 30 Moir v Oppenheimer Oppenheimer v Moir app of R M Moir VC B-Sept 28 (abated by Bankruptcy) Thomas v Hounsell app of deft Fry, J-Sept 30 Turner v Hancock app of defts VC B-Oct 21 (Security ordered Dec 14) Harlock v Ashberry app of deft Fry, J-Oct 27 (Security ordered Nov 23) J-Oct 29 Johnson v Gillam app of plt Fry, J-Oct 31 Tanqueray Willaume v Landau app of vendors Chitty, J-Nov 16 Commissioners for Exhibition of 1851 v Roval Horticultural Society app of plts Fry, J-Nov 24 In re City of Chester Benefit Building Society app of petnrs Chitty, J-Nov 24 Harris v Fleming app of Mathew Morton V CH-Dec 8 Browne v Fryer app of plt VCB-Dec 17 In re The Haven Gold Mining Co ld app of French and anr VC B-Deo 20 Hallett & Co v Lumsden app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Mathew at trial June 13 Wilkinson and anr v Coulson app of deft Coulson from judgt of Baron Pollock at trial at Newcastle June 16 The Earl of Dartmouth v Mundy app of deft from judgt of Justices Field and Stephen on special case June 23 The Board of Works of the Hackney District v The Great Eastern Ry Co (QB Crown side) app of Hackney Board from judgt of Lord Coleridge, L ̊C J, and Mr Justice Manisty on app from Inferior Court June 25 Worsley Bros v London, Brighton, and South Coast Ry Co app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Field at trial June 28 MacGillivray v West of England Fire and Life Insurance Co, limd app of plt from judgt of Baron Huddleston at trial at Westminster July 1 York Trams Co, limd, v Willows app of deft from judgt of Mr Justice Mathew at trial at Westminster July 7 Ide and anr v Crichton app of deft from judgt of Baron Pollock at trial in London -July 7 app of defts from judgt Suffell Governor and Co of the Bank of England app of defts from judgt of Lord Coleridge, L C J, at trial in London July 16 Whitecross Wire and Iron Co limd v Savill and ors of Baron Pollock at trial in London July 12 Newton and Co v Sanders Bros app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Lopes at trial at Westminster July 12 Hill v Sansom and anr app of plt from judgt of Baron Pollock at trial at Westminster July 15 Berlin Phosphate Sewage and Manure Co limd v Combe and anr app of defts from judgt of Mr Justice Denman at trial in London July 21 Harris v Truman, Hanbury and Co app of pltf from Justices Field, Manisty and Bowen, directing entry of judgt for deft with costs July 22 Reffell v Fowell app of pltf from judgt of Lord Coleridge, LC J, at trial at Kingston July 25 (to be in the Paper on first day of Interlocutory Appeals in Hilary Sittings by The Prison Commissioners v Clerk of the Peace for Middlesex app of deft from order) judgment of Lord Coleridge, L C J, at trial at Westminster July 26 Eades v Starbuck Car and Wagon Co, limd app of plt Kay, J-Dec 21 Snow v Bolton app of deft Yeatman Fry, J-Dec 21 Errington v Met District Ry Co app of deft V CH-Dec 22 In re Ringer and Thompson's Contract app of Thompson Fry, J-Dec 22 In re The United Shepherd's Wheal Rose, limd app of petitioner Speller Chitty, J-Dec 23 Fox v Bearblock app of deft E Bearblock Saxby and anr v Gloucester Wagon Co, limd app of plts from judgt of Lord Coleridge L C J, and Justices Manisty, Field, and Bowen upon findings and report of official referee July 30 Negus v Forster app of plt from judgt of Baron Huddleston at trial at Westminster Aug 6 Turner and anr ▾ Furness Ry Co app of plts from judgt of L J Bramwell at trial at Liverpool Aug 10 Ashdown v Ingamells app of deft from judgt of Sir H Hawkins at trial Aug 12 Johnson v Wilson app of plt from Justices Williams and Cave dismissing app from Mr Justice Cave setting aside order for judgment Sept 19 Gantes Bros. & Co v Leyland & Co and ors app of dfts from judgt of Mr Justice Field, directing non-suit with costs Oct 12 Quilter v Mapleson app of dft from judgt of Lord Coleridge, LC J, at Westminster without a jury Oct 24 Silcock v Farmer app of dft from judgt of Lord Justice Bramwell at trial Oct 25 Burke v Rooney app of dft from judgt of Justices Field and North on sp c North Staffordshire Ry Co v Peake app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Mathew at trial Nov 11 Zuccani v Sinclair app of plt from judgt of Mr Justice Stephen on fur con at Jenkins v Jones app of plt from judgt of Baron Pollock on fur con Nov 29 The Credit Lyonnais London Agency v Jacobs, Marcus and Co app of defts Tyrell v Henville, clerk app of deft from judgt of Mr Justice Lopes at trl-Dec 1 Chitty, J-Dec 28 1882. De Martano v Mann app of defts Attwater and anr from order dated Dec 16 In re The Working Men's Mutual Society, limd app of official liquidator Harris v Fleming applen of all defts other than Mathew Morton, for security De Martana v Mann applen of defts Attwater and anr for leave to appeal, from order of V C B, dated July 5 FROM THE QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION. For Hearing. 1880. Davenport v Kendrick app of deft from judgt of Justices Field and Cave upon report of official referee-Dec 1 Neilson v James app of plt from judgt of Mr Justice Stephen-Dec 2 Brown v Great Western Ry Co app of defts from judgt of Justices Field and Stimson v Moon app of defts from judgt of Mr Justice Denman, Baron Huddleston and Sir H Hawkins-Dec 17 Boby v Davenport app of defts from judgt of Baron Pollock at trial-Dec 17 Watson & Co. v Moss Bay Hematite Iron and Steel Co, limd app of plts from judgt of non-suit by L Č J at trial-Dec 22 Cory & Sons v Burr app of plts from judgt of Justices Field and Cave on special case-Dec 24 Clack v Wood app of plt from judgt of Mr Justice North at trial-Dec 31 1882. Merry v Clay app of plt from Mr Justice Denman and Baron Huddleston setting aside judgt-Jan 3 Pope v The Wanzer Sewing Machine Co, limd app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Stephen at trial-Jan 3 From Orders made on Interlocutory Motions in the Queen's Bench Division. 1881. In re Charles M Roche, gentn. one &o app of Mr Roche from order of Lord May v Head and ors app of plt from Baron Pollock and Mr Justice Stephen disColeridge, LC J, and Mr. Justice Grove-April 27 1881. The Law Society of the United Kingdom v Shaw and anr app of defts from Fleming v The Mayor &c of Manchester argument of rule nisi for new trial granted by Court of Appeal on application of deft (set down with final apple by order) Fleming v The Mayor &c of Manchester app of deft from judgt of Mr Justice Stephen at trial-May 26 West of England and South Wales District Bank v Gidley app of deft from judgt of Justices Mathew and Cave on special case-May 31 The Law Society v Waterlow and ors app of defts from judgt of Mr Justice Grove at trial in Middlesex June 11 missing motn to set aside judgt-June 13 Logan v The Gt Northern and London and North-Western Committee app of plts from interlocutory judgt of Justices Field and Cave on special case stated under ord 34, r 1-Nov 23 Thompson v Farrer argument of rule nisi for new trial granted by Court of The Queen v Wimbledon Local Board (QB-Crown Side) app of prosecutor from rule for mandamus discharged by Mr Justice Denman and Sir H Hawkins, with costs-Nov 28 The Railway Regulation Acts, 1873 In re An Application of T N Foster & R G Foster against the Gt Western Ry Co app of Gt Western Ry Co from refusal of Justices Field, Manisty, and Bowen to stay taxation of costs-Dec 1 Mayor, &c, of Portsmouth v Smith and ors app of deft from order of Mr Justice Sargant v Lovick app of deft from judgt of Justices Field and Cave on special Clarke v Bradlaugh app of plt from order of Mr Justice Denman and Sir H Eaton v Higginson app of defts from rule nisi discharged by Mr. Justice Den- Leage v Higgins app of deft from rule nisi discharged by Mr Justice Denman Hughes v Jones (Thomas, claimant) app of deft from Mr Justice Denman and Hamlyn v Meux Meux v Hamlyn app of plt in 1st act from refusal of Justices Fergusson v Davison app of plt from Justices Field and Cave dismissing app Brown v North app of plt from Justices Field and Cave reversing order for stay of proceedings until security given-Dec 24 Matthews v Weddell app of plt from finding of L C J upɔn issue as to balance Few and anr v Hodges app of deft from Justice Denman, Baron Huddleston and Ship Marina (Liverpool District Registry) C F Cregreen v R Alexander and anr Divorce. Bannister v Tomkins act, wits sp c & In re Wilkinson Moore v Wilkinson fc In re Shaw's Estate Heath v Figgins Transferred from Chitty, J., pursuant to Gt Western Ry Co v The Met Ry Co Carroway v Briscomb act & m fj wits Gray v Dixon issue for trial, wits In re Hall, decd Watmough v Snaith Monarch Investment Bldg Soc v Peace Whitfield v Newquay Local Board, Smith v North Staffordshire Ry Co In re Featherstonhaugh, decd Bailey v In re Harrowsmith, deod Clayton v Crawshay v Crawshay aot & m fj In re Glen, deod Cook v Doncaster act Lever v Bath act wits In re Walker, deod Anderson v Pickard Bowen v Fraser aot & m for judgt wits wits Selina McAlpin (petar) v John McAlpin (resp) app of petnr from trial decree In re Trobridge, decd Cooper v Pethick of the President for Judicial Separation and Allowance Oct 19 Admiralty. mfj Wooler v North Eastern Ry Co act wits Ship Vandyck Owners of Storm Cock and ors v Owners of Vandyck and Cargo Macon v Kimber act wits app of defts from judgt of Sir R J Phillimore with assessors-Dec 7 New London & Brazilian Bank v Brock- James v James fo In re Luckie, Dixon v Luckie act Williams v Price act Grover v Robinson act In re Rewcastle, Nicholson v Thompson act In re Turner Turner v Barwell act In re Hours, Hours v Farndall act Jones v Edwards In re Bennett, Icke v Podmore act Thomas v Foster act wits Ransome ▼ Graham act wits In re Smith, Bennion v Brindley f c In re Wallace, Wallace y Wallace fo In re Milne, Milne v Gandy fo act Butler v Butler f o & sums In re Phillips, Ellerton v Hughes act In re Nowill, Buckley ▼ Nowill fe Harrison v Skidmore fo In re Oliver, Jarman v Salkeld fo and interlocutory appeals set down to In re Wroath, Wroath v Pascoe act & Oliver v Watkins act, wits m for j In re Tickner, Mudd v Tickner act Transferred from the M.R., by Order of Samuel v Bluck act March 14, 1881. Warner v Mosses act, cross examn Kirkman v Prescott act wits In Rawlings Rawlings v Phillips act Serrao v Noel act wits Finch v Goutiere fo Hirst v Orme m for j (short) In re Whittaker, Whittaker v Whit- Floyd v Ioglefield act Clement v Hanson act Woodgate v Thomson act Carter White act In re Sterry, Sterry v Paddon act Jackson v Clark act Foster v Legge act (not before Feb 15) Learoyd Mayor, &o, of Halifax act In re Denton, Banting v Denton act In re Beaumont, Hanson v Beaumont Garry v Dumpace act Cwilt v Brisco act Ancell v Younger & Co act The Anglo-Universal Bank v Eaton act Clark v Evans act Smetzer v Charles act Demurrers. The Scottish Widows Fund ▼ Craig dem Ffrench v Painter dem |
