setting forth in detail the objections to the site, was ap. proved by the meeting, and representations of the like purport were also made from the meeting to the Treasury and to the Lord Chancellor. The views, so expressed, were also shared by the judge and the registrars of the county court. Mr. Evans, as your president, and Mr. Thomas Horton, as your honorary secretary, attended as a deputation to the Board of Works, when an attentive consideration was given by the First Commissioner, Mr. Noel, to their representations, and a request was made for information as to other alternative sites which the deputation stated to be available. Mr. Evans and Mr. Horton, with Mr. G. J. Johnson, attended the First Commissioner of Works a second time with plans and particulars of alternative sites, all of which were, in the opinion of your committee, preferable, and could have been acquired at a less cost than the site selected in Lichfield-street. To the surprise of the deputation, they were at that interview told that their action was too late, as a lease of the Lichfield-street site, giving to the lessees an option to acquire the freehold at an agreed price, bearing the seal of the corporation of Birmingham, was produced, and the deputation were also informed that unless the corporation were willing to relieve the Board of Works from the lease, the board could not interfere. Further inquiry led to the disclosure that the Improvement Com mittee of the town council, not only without authority, but in contravention of the limited and strictly-defined powers delegated to them by the council, had for some months been in negotiation with the agents of the Board of Works, resulting in the arrangement for a lease and virtual sale of the site in question, and though the Improvement Committe had to that date twice reported to the council, no mention of any arrangement, or even of the negotiations with the Board of Works, was made; and when an intimation appeared in the public press of a meeting of the legal profession to consider the question, the seal of the corporation was, on the same day, and without the authority of the council, affixed to a lease, and the document sent as a valid instrument to the Board of Works. Your committee, conceiving that the town council as representatives of the community would accept the suggested inquiry, memorialized that body, setting forth the objections to the Lichfieldstreet site, and urging the concurrence of the council in a request to the Board of Works that, before any site was definitely adopted, an inquiry should be had as to the most suitable site then available for the important buildings proposed to be erected. The memorial was presented by Mr. Martineau, and ably supported by him, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Johnson, but the proposal for giving effect to the views of the memorialists was rejected by a vote of fortythree against fifteen, and a resolution was adopted in effect approving the proceedings of the Improvement Committee n negotiating the lease and virtual sale of the Lichfield. street site, in direct contravention of their strictly-defined powers, and after action was taken by the legal profession in opposition to the site, in affixing without any authority whatever the seal of the corporation to the lease. committee cannot but regard the action of the Improvement Committee-the subsequent rejection by the town council of the reasonable request for inquiry, and their ratification of the Improvement Committee's unauthorized proceedings-as a grave irregularity in the administration of municipal affairs. The question of the proper site for so important a judicial tribunal as the county court, with the district registries of the High Court of Justice, is one in which the community are much more interested than are the legal profession, and by the adoption of the Lichfield-street site, consequent upon the action of the Improvement Committee and the town council, and as to the latter body in defiance of an urgent request for an inquiry, your committee feel the true interests of all have been disregarded. Your Gold Medal Prize.-Your committee have awarded the prize for the year 1879 to Mr. Fairfax Spofforth, of Lichfield, a prizeman at the November examination of candidates for admission on the rol of solicitors of the Supreme Court. Mr. Spofforth was articled to Messrs. Barnes & Russell, of Lichfield, who are members of your society, and becomes eligible to take the prize under the altered regulations referred to in your committee's report to the annual meeting last year. The presentation will be made to Mr. Spofforth at this meeting. Preliminary Examination.-During the year four examinations have been held in Birmingham, and Mr. C. T. Saunders has supplied the following statistics of the result: Date, February 12 and 13-Examiners, M. A. Fitter and E. H. Lee; candidates, 19; passed, 17; postponed, 1; absent, 1. May 14 and 15-Examiners, J. Marigold and A. Canning; candidates, 25; passed, 19; postponed, 6. July 9 and 10-Examiners, C. T. Saunders and E. Sargant; candidates, 11; passed, 9; postponed, 2. October 29 and 30-Examiners, A. Canning and F. W. Lowe; candidates, 15; passed, 12; postponed, 2; absent, 1. WORCESTER AND WORCESTERSHIRE LAW SOCIETY. The general annual meeting of this society was held in the library on the 28th ult., Mr. T. G. Hyde, vice-president, in the chair. There were also present, Mr. Stallard, Mr. R P. Hill, Mr. Curtler, Mr. Parker, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Bird. Mr. H. Corbett, Mr. T. G. Stallard, Mr. Caldecott, Mr. Jeffery, Mr. Davis, Mr. W. W. A. Tree, aud Mr. Allen, secretary. The treasurer's accounts for the past year having been audited and passed by two auditors, the annual report of the committee was then read by the secretary. It was proposed by the PRESIDENT, and seconded by Mr. PARKER, and carried:-That the report of the committee as read be adopted. It was proposed by Mr. MARTIN CURTLER, and seconded by Mr. R. P. HILL, and carried unanimously :-That Mr. T. G. Hyde be elected president for the ensuing year. It was proposed by Mr. PARKER, and seconded by Mr. STALLARD, and carried unanimously :-That Mr. W. P. Hughes be elected vice-president. It was proposed by Mr. STALLARD, and seconded by Mr. CURTLER, and carried unanimously:-That Mr. William Allen be appointed secretary and treasurer for the ensuing. year. The following gentlemen were elected on the committee for the ensuing year in addition to the ex-officio members:-Messrs. Southall, Beale, Parker, H. Corbett, and Davis. It was proposed by Mr. CURTLER and seconded by Mr. R. P. HILL, and carried :-That a sum of £5 be given out of the funds of the society for providing prizes for the Worcester and Worcestershire Law Students' Society under regulations to be made by the committee. It was proposed by Mr. BEALE and seconded by Mr. T. G. STALLARD, and carried unanimously:-That Mr. John Stallard, jun., be elected a member of this society, and upon a ballot being taken, Mr. John Stallard was duly elected. It was proposed by Mr. CURTLER, seconded by Mr. PARKER, and carried unanimously:-That the committee be requested to consider the question as to this society being incorporated and as to the desirability of purchasing the building, and to report their views to a future meeting. It was proposed by the PRESIDENT, seconded by Mr. PARKER, and carried unanimously :-That the best thanks of the society be given to the late president, vice-president, and to the secretary and treasurer for their past services. The following are extracts from the report of the com mittee: The treasurer's accounts have been audited, showing a balance of £62 10s. 10d. in favour of the society. A copy of the balance-sheet accompanies this report. Your committee have to congratulate the members on the satisfactory state of the society's finances, more especially as it will be necessary, at no distant period, to obtain larger accommodation for the purposes of the library, as the present room is now overcrowded with books. Your committee have considered the possibility of purchasing the entire building which, if accomplished, would give greater accommodation for the library department, and the other part might possibly be used as an auction room for sale of real property much required. The subject has been mentioned to the solicitor of the proprietors of the Old City Library, who has the MANCHESTER LAW STUDENTS' DEBATINGTM matter under his consideration. Your committee have had before them the several County Courts Bills which were introduced into Parliament during the past year, also the Lord Chancellor's Bankruptcy Bill and other Bills which were considered and reported upon, bat as they were not proceeded with your committee du not think it necessary further to refer to them. Upon the Bill to amend the law relating to the Summary Jurisdiction of Magistrates, Mr. Martin Curtler, one of the committee, to whom the Bill was referred by the committee, made a valuable report, and your committee came to the conclusion that it would be unwise to abolish imprisonment for debt in all cases of disobedience to orders of justices for payment of a sum of money, and that such a change in the law would, especially in bastardy cases, be productive of great hardship. Your committee having received copies of resolutions of several provincial law societies upon the subject of solicitors attesting bills of sale when presented for attestation by other persons than solicitors, came to the conclusion that it was the duty of a solicitor to attest such documents by whomsoever presented, and passed a resolution to that effect. Your committee would wish to congratulate the profession generally upon the improved system of conducting the examination of candidates for admission on the rolls which has been established by the Incorporated Law Society-it having now been decided to have voluntary examinations for honours, with class lists, and which your committee feel will be a great incentive to law students, and of advantage to the profession. Law Student's Journal. THE INNER TEMPLE. The Masters of the Bench have awarded pupil scholarships of 100 guineas each to the undermentioned students: -Common law, Mr. R. H. Griffin; equity, Mr. W. P. Pain; and real property law, Mr. A. B. Winter. LAW STUDENTS' DEBATING SOCIETY, The weekly meeting of this society was held at the Law Institution on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Ellis in the chair. The subject for discussion was the following:-" Is it desirable that women should be admitted to professions and to a larger and more direct influence in public life than they now possess," and was opened by Mr. Lloyd Jones in a carefully reasoned speech supporting the affirmative. Mr. Morice opposed Mr. Lloyd Jones and was followed in the negative by Messrs. Raymond, Barker, Hutton, Chater, Hemsley, and Barry. Messrs. Thomas, Stevens, Neale, Bramley, Napier, Cowdell, and Serjeant spoke in the affirmative. The debate throughout was of an animated character, and the motion was decided in the affirmative by the majority of one. The debate next Tuesday will be upon the following motion: "Bequest of a sum of money to trustees on trust to repair certain tombstones thereout, and to pay the surplus to A. The first trust being void, is A. entitled to the whole fund?" and will be opened in the affirmative by Mr. E. P. Rouse. UNITED LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. A meeting of the above society was held on the evening of Wednesday last at Clement's-inn Hall, when the subject debated was 46 That it is desirable to establish a school of law where bar students and articled clerks should be educated together." Mr. R. B. D. Acland opened in the affirmative, and was supported by Messrs. Nelbam, W. C. Owen, R. Gwynne, Templer, and C. Kains-Jackson; whilst Messrs. Payne, H. Greaves, E. H. Pickersgill, E. F. Spence, and E. Robinson opposed. Mr. Acland having replied, and the chairman ((Mr. D'A. B. Collier) having summed up, the the motion was put to the vote and carried by a majority of two. SOCIETY. The eighth meeting of the session of this society was held at the Law Library, Cross-street Chambers, when the chair was taken by Mr. Harrison Falkner Blair, barrister-at-law. The minutes of the last meeting: having been read by the hon. secretary (Mr. T. W.Millar) and passed, the chairman called upon Mr. Price, in the absence of Mr. Sykes, to open the debate in favour of the affirmative. The subject for discussion was as follows:"A railway company has acquired land for the purpose of its line, an adjacent proprietor puts a building on his land. Is the company entitled to put up a hoarding on its own land opposite the building so as to prevent the owner thereof acquiring a continuous right to light and air across the line of the railway?" The affirmative view of the question was supported by Messrs. Ellison, Morris, Hewitt, J. C. Wilson, and Norton. Mr. Hodgkinson replied on behalf of the negative, and was followed by Messrs. Solly, Hardman, Rycroft, Winser, Butcher, and Rayner. Mr. Price having replied, the chairman summed up and the question having been put to the meeting was decided in the negative by a majority of nine votes. A vote of thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. Norton, seconded by Mr. Morris, brought the meeting to a close. Appointments, Etc. Mr. CHARLES BUTLIN, solicitor (of the firm of Butlin & Parr), of Nottingham, has been elected President of the Nottingham Incorporated Law Society for the ensuing year. Mr. Butlin was admitted a solicitor in 1842. Mr. CHARLES DICKINSON FIELD, LL.D., has been appointed a Member of the Bengal Legislative Council. Mr. Field is an LL.D. of Trinity College, Dublin. He is a member of the Bengal Civil Service, and he was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Trinity Term, 1870. Mr. FRANCIS HENRY JEUNE, barrister, has been appointed Chancellor of the Dioceses of Bangor and St. Davids, in succession to the late Mr. Archibald John Stephens, Q.C. Mr. Jeune is the son of the late Right Rev. Francis Jeune, D.D., Bishop of Peterborough. He was educated at Harrow, and was formerly scholar of Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated first class in Litera Humaniores in 1865. He obtained the Stanhope Prize in 1863, and the Arnold Prize in 1867, and he was afterwards elected a fellow of Hertford College. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Michaelmas Term, 1868, and he practises on the SouthEastern Circuit and in the ecclesiastical courts. Mr. CHARLES HORACE REILY, barrister, of Calcutta, has been appointed Lecturer in Law at the Bengal Presidency College. Mr. Reily was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in Trinity Term, 1870, and he is one of the official reporters of the High Court at Calcutta. Mr. EDWARD WHITLEY, solicitor, of Liverpool, who has been elected M.P. for that borough in the Conservative interest, is the son of Mr. John Whitley, solicitor. He was born in 1825, and was educated at Rugby. He was admitted a solicitor in 1849, and is now in partnership with Mr. Francis Thornhill Maddock. Mr. Whitley is a magistrate for Liverpool, and a town councillor for Everton Ward, and he was mayor of the borough in 1867. He was president of the Liverpool Incorporated Law Society in 1877. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS, WILLIAM CHANCE QUARRELL and EDWARD NEVINSON, January 1. (Gazette, February 6.) solicitors, Great Malvern, Worcester (Quarrell & Nevinson). JOHN TANNER RAY and ROBERT CLOUGH ROBINSON, solicitors, Keighley, York (Ray & Robinson). February 2 (Gazette, February 6.) BENJAMIN HARDWICK and GEORGE FLETCHER JONES, solicitors, 9, Old Broad-street and 53, King William-street, London (Hardwick & Jones). Benjamin Hardwick will in future continue the said business on his own account. January 1. (Gazette, February 10.) Companies. WINDING-UP NOTICES. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. LIMITED IN CHANCERY. BROCKELBANK SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Feb 4, directed to be heard before the M.R., on Feb 14. Bircham and Co, Austin Friars, solicitors for the petitioner INOXIDATION AND PLATINUM COATING OF METALS COMPANY, LIMITED.— Petition for winding up, presented Feb 4, directed to be heard before the M.R., on Feb 14. Bohn, Old Jewry, solicitor for the petitioner MARGATE AQUARIUM COMPANY, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before Mar 6, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims to Harrison, Fowke's buildings. Mar 16 at 12 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims WRECK RECOVERY AND SALVAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.-By an order made by V.C. Malios, dated Jan 30, it was ordered that the above company be wound up. Lowless and Co, Martin's lane, solicitors for the petitioner [Gazette, Feb. 6.] HAMPSHIRE CO-OPERATIVE MILK COMPANY, LIMITED.-V.C. Hall has fixed Feb 19 at 12, at his chambers, for the appointment of an official liquidator JEFFRESTON ANTHRACITE COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. By an order made by the M.R., dated Jan 31, it was ordered that the above company be wound up. Norris and Co, Bedford row, solicitors for the petitioner JOHN MARLAND, DAVIES, AND COMPANY, LIMITED.-Petition for winding up, presented Feb 5, directed to be heard before the M.R., on Feb 21. Mead and Daubeny, King's Bench walk, Temple, agents for Nicholas, Bristol, solicitor for the petitioner LIDGATE SPINNING COMPANY, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before Mar 8, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts and c'aims, to Shaw, Clegg st, Oldham. Apr 6 at 12 is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims SOUTH KENSINGTON CO-OPERATIVE STORES, LIMITED-Petition for winding up, presented Feb 9, directed to be heard before the M.R. on Feb 21. Moresby and Co, Chancery lane, solicitors for the petitloners ULSTER STEAM TRAMWAYS, LIMITED.-By an order made by the M.R., dated Jan 31, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Davis and Co, Coleman st, solicitors for the petitioners W. AND J. GARFORTH, LIMITED.-Creditors are required, on or before March 15, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts and claims, to Robert Joseph Fletcher, Ashton-underLyne. Mar 24, at 12, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims [Gazette, Feb 10 ] (Before J. A. RUSSELL, Esq., Q.C., Judge.) Feb. 7.-Bradburn v. Haddon. This was an action to recover £50 rent due to the plaintiff. The defendant claimed a set-off amounting to £22 13s. for damages sustained by reason of a bedroom and drawingroom at his residence, Monk's Hall, Eccles, being rendered useless owing to an offensive smell. Taylor, appeared for the plaintiff. Taylor, in opening the case said the plaintiff was Mr. James Bradburn, of Eccles, the owner of a dwelling-house known by the name of Monk's Hall, and the defendant was Dr. John Haddon, his tenant; and the action was brought to recover £50, being the rent due to the plaintiff for two quarters. Dr. Haddon rented the house in 1872 under a lease for ten years at an annual rental of £100, payable quarterly, and the plaintiff covenanted to well and sufficiently repair any damage caused to the house and premises by fire, storm, or tempest, and in the event of the premises becoming otherwise wholly or partially uninhabitable, then, and in such case the rent reserved, or a fair and proportionate part of t, according to the extent of the injury sustained, should cease and be suspended during the time the premises or any part of them should remain wholly or partially uninhabitable or unfit for use. In January, 1878, the defendant complained of a bad smell in the house, but the plaintiff was not disposed to incur any expense; whereupon the defendant made complaints to the local board, and the premises were several times inspected by the officers of the board. On the 5th of October, 1878, the defendant wrote to the plaintiff to say that in consequence of the stench in the drawing-room and a spare bedroom over it, he had had the carpets removed and the rooms shut up as uninhabitable, and that in future he should deduct at the rate of £12 10s. per quarter from the rent until the plaintiff had those rooms made habitable again. The plaintiff contended that if any offensive smell existed he was not responsible for it, that he had done all in his power to comply with his tenant's wishes, and that he was entitled to his rent. If any offensive smell existed -and upon that point the evidence was conflicting-it arose from defective drainage for which the plaintiff was not responsible.-After hearing evidence at great length on both sides, His HONOUR said the defendant had failed to make out to his satisfaction that the premises were wholly or partially uninhabitable by reason of the cause complained of. That being so, the defendant was not entitled to the reduction of rent which he claimed, or any part of it, and there would be a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed with costs. Legislation of the Week. HOUSE OF LORDS. FEB. 9.-BILL READ A FIRST TIME. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. (The Lord Chancellor.) FEB. 10.-BILL READ A FIRST TIME. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. (Earl De La Warr.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. FEB. 6.-BILLS READ A FIRST TIME. CRIMINAL CODE BILL AMENDMENT. (Attorney-General.) BANKRUPTCY LAW AMENDMENT. (Attorney-General.) COLONIAL CHARTERED BANKING COMPANIES. (Sir H. Selwin-Ibbetson.) FEB. 9.-BILLS READ A SECOND TIME. ARTIZANS' AND LABOURERS' DWELLINGS IMPROVEMENT. ANCIENT MONUMENTS. FEB. 10.-BILL READ A SECOND TIME. COMPANIES ACTS AMENDMENT. BILLS READ A FIRST TIME. BILL TO PREVENT THE EXHIBITION IN PLACES OF AMUSEMENT OF ACROBATIC PERFORMANCES DANGEROUS TO LIFE AND LIMB. (Mr. E. Jenkins.) BILL TO AMEND THE MEDICAL ACT, 1858. (Lord G. Hamilton.) FEB. 11.-BILL READ A SECOND TIME. MEDICAL ACT (1858) AMENDMENT. BILLS READ A FIRST TIME. BILL TO AMEND THE GUN LICENCE ACT, 1879. (Sir A. Gordon.) BILL TO AMEND THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE INHABITED HOUSE DUTY AND INCOME TAX. (Mr. Hubbard.) PENDING LEGISLATION. FORFEITURE RELIEF. A Bill to Amend the Law relating to Leases. [The following is Mr. Marten's Bill]:-Be it enacted, &c.: 1. Short title.] This Act may be cited as the Leases Act, 1880. 2. Relief against forfeiture.] In any action or proceeding in which the court is asked, whether by claim or defence, or otherwise, to give effect to any proviso for re-eatry or other stipulation by way of forfeiture for breach of any Covenant or engagement in any lease, or agreement for a lease, whether such lease or agreement be in writing or verbal, the court may inquire into the case, and may refuse to give effect to such proviso or stipulation, and may relieve against the forfeiture; and such refusal and relief may be either absolute or upon terms as to making good any defect of repair or other defect, paying costs or damages, or preventing a future breach, or as to any other matter, according to what shall appear to the court to be just and reasonable under the circumstances of the case. 3. No forfeiture for non-preparation of assignment or underlease by lessor's solicitor.] Provided always, that no effect shall be given in any such action or proceeding as aforesaid to any proviso for re-entry or other stipulation by way of forfeiture for breach of any covenant or engagement that any assignment or underlease shall be prepared or made by or under the direction of the lessor's solicitor or any particular solicitor or person. or 4. Mutual rights of several tenants under the same lease.] Where several tenants hold, by underlease, assignment, or otherwise, under the same lease or agreement for a lease, whether such lease or agreement be in writing or verbal, they shall be mutually entitled to require that each tenant in respect of his tenement shall perform and observe every or any covenant engagement which ought to be performed and observed in respect of such tenement for protecting every or any other tenant from forfeiture of his tenement, and from any other liability for a breach of such covenant or engagement under such lease or agreement; and any right conferred by this section may be enforced by action; and in any such action the court, upon summary application or otherwise, may order that any repairs or other things requisite to be done for giving effect to this section be done by the party by whom the same ought to be done, and that in case he make default in so doing the same be done at his expense by the applicant, or any person appointed by the court for the purpose; and the court may order that the expense so incurred be paid by the party in default to the applicant or other person incurring the same, and that the applicant or such other person shall have a charge on the estate and interest of the party in default in the premises for the re-imbursement of such expense with interest thereon. 5. Extent of Act.] This Act shall not extend to Scotland. BERKELEY, EDWARD STRATTON FITZHARDINGE, Charlbury, Oxford, Esq. Feb 24. Horne v. Taylor, M.R. Humbert, Field ct, Gray's inn BUCKLEY, CHARLES JOSEPH, Bradford, Accountant. Feb 25. Walsh v. Buckley. V.C. Bacon. Senior, Wakefield CLERE, ELIZABETH JULIA GEORGIANA, COUNTESS DOWAGER OF, Ryde, 1.W. Mar 1. Randolph v. Fitzgibbon, V.C. Hall. Warren, Great Russell st ELLIOTT, ALFRED COURTENAY, Brighton, Omnibus Proprietor. Mar 10. Feb 25. Mar 31. Feb 24. ANDREWS, ANNE, Bosbury, Hereford. Mar 1. Alcock v. Greaves, V.C. Malins. Lamburn Smith, Ledbury BCSSELL, JAMES, Kingston-on-Thames, Law Clerk. Feb 28. Wigley .. Bussell, V.C. Malins. Suerrard, Lincoln's inn fields CARNEGIE, Hon. SWYNFEN THOMAS, Pelham cres, Brompton, Admiral R.N., C.B. Feb 27. Thackeray v. Carnegie, M.R. Chubb, South 8q, Gray's inn DUNBAR, JOHN, Garden ct, Temple, Esq., M.P. Feb 27. Easton v. Fitzgerald, M.R. Burges, Lincoln's inn fields EDWARDS, ROBERT. Deptford, Wood Merchant. Feb 18. Edwards v. Edwards, V.O. Malins. Marchant, George yd, Lombard st GODDARD, JAMES, Sunbury, Bootmaker. Mar 6. Goddard v. Goddard, ROUTLEDGE, WILLIAM, City of York Savings' Bank, Secretary. Mar [Gazette, Jan 30.] ALLFREY, RODNEY CHARLES, Whitchurch, Salop, Esq. March 2. Allfrey v Allfrey, M.R. Lake, New sq, Lincoln's inn BALL, WALTER DYER, Leicester, Licensed Victualler. Feb 27. Taylor v Ball, M.R. Blunt, Leicester BULT, GEORGE FREDERICK, St John's wood rd, Gent. March 15. Balt v Wilbe, V.O. Hall. Jarvis and Triscott, Chancery lane CRANFIELD, JOHN, Barking rd, Licensed Victualler. Jan 28. Cranfield v Cranfield, V.C. Malins. Mason, North buildings, Finsbury Nov 1. Baldock v DOVER, WILLIAM, Norfolk ter, Bayswater, Gent. Martin, V.C. Malins. Nettleship, Trafalgar sq GREAVES, JOHN BROOK, Ecclesfield, York, Gent. March 4. Bray v Tofield, M.B. Parker, Selby HAMMANT, MARY, Beresford st, Woolwich. Feb 23. Lett v Hammant, Haughey v Lett, V.C. Bacon. Sampson, King st, Cheapside GLADICE, BUTLER, Cardiff. March 2. Jones v Davies, M.R. Thomas, Neath SAFE, JAMES, Texas, United States of America, Esq. May 1. Safe ▼ Colette, V.C. Malins, Colette, Lincoln's ina fields [Gazette, Feb. 3.] CREDITORS UNDER 22 & 23 VICT. CAP. 25. LAST DAY OF CLAIM. ALLIN, SAMUEL, Handsworth, Stafford, Farmer. March 1. Saunders and Bradbury, Birmingham ARNALL, GEORGE STOUGHTON, Redruth, Cornwall, Merchant. March 13. Downing and Co, Redruth BAILES, WILLIAM RALPH, Bishopwear mouth, Durham, General Dealer. Feb 29. Stafford, Newcastle-on-Tyne BECKINGHAM, JOHN, Slough, Bucks, Gent. March 26. Webb, Slough BENNINGTON, CHARLES, Gt Grimsby, Retired Bootmaker. March 1. Stephenson and Mountain, Gt Grimsby BLACKBURN, MARK, Liversedge, York, Overlooker. March 1. Dean and Son, Batley CHESTER, Lieut Col CHARLES MONTAGUE, Chicheley, Bucks. Feb 26. COOKE, EDWARD WILLIAM, Glen Andred, Sussex, Royal Academician. DANIEL, JOSEPH, Bath, Gent. March 25. Inman, Bath DAVIES, MARGARET, Carmarthen. Feb 28. Griffiths, Carmarthen ELLIS, LOUISA, Handsworth, Stafford. March 1. Saunders and Bradbury, Birmingham FACY, JOHN BLAGDON, Tregardillett, Cornwall, Yeoman. March 1. White and Dingley, Launceston FERGUSON, SAMUEL, Liverpool, Soda Water Manufacturer. March 12. Payne and Son, Liverpool FRIEDLANDER, LESSER, Houndsditch, Cigar Importer. March 1. Coburn and Young, Leadenhall st GOLDNEY, Rev HORATIO NELSON, Southborough, Kent. Clerk in Holy Orders. March 29. Bloxams and Ellison, Lincoln's inn fields GRAIN, REV CHARLES, Wacton, Norfolk, Clerk. March 1. Humphrey and son, Gi tspur chambers, Holborn Viaduct GROOM, FRANK, Liverpool, Sailor. Feb 28. Day, Hemel Hempstead HICKINBOTHAM, CAMILLA SARAH, Kingsland rd, Pawnbroker. March 10. Lowless and Co, Martin's lane, Cannon st HOLLAND, JAMES, King William st, Geat. March 5. Parson and Lee, Sherborne lane HOWES, ROBERT HURN, St Helen, Norwich, Public an. March 10. Asker, Norwich HUMPHRIES, MARY ANN, Pentonville rd. March 25. Collison, Bedford row ILLMAN, THOMAS, Manchester, Civil Engineer. March 15. Parker, Manchester JACOBS, JOHN, Brook st, Bond st, Regent st, Curiosity Dealer. 2. Davis, Cork st, Burlington gardens March JACOBS, WILLIAM JAMES, Ebury st, Pimlico, Jeweller. Feb 27. Kays and Jones, New inn, Strand JOHNSON, THOMAS, Knottingly, York, Vessel Owner. March 15. Carter and Atkinson, Pontefract JONES, EDWARD, Swansea, Master Ship Smith. Feb 28. Glascodine, Swansea LAING, JOHN, Westbourne ter, Hyde park, Esq. May 29. Morice, Serjeants' inn, Fleet st MOORE, GEORGE WILLIAM, Leatherhead, Surrey, Brewer. March 1. PRICE, HENRY, Birmingham, Gent. Feb 28. Pointon, Bir sincham REEVE, JOSHUA ROBERT, Carlton, York, Esq. March 22. Smit and SHARP, FREDERICK INMAN, Abchurch lane, Auctioneer. May 1. Noon and Clarke, Blomfield st SLADEN, MARY ANN, Southport, Lancaster. March 1. Chapman and Co, Manchester SPANSWICK, JONATHAN STEPHEN, Eastbury, Berks, Farmer. March 13. Ormond THRELFALL, JOHN, Preston, Lancaster, Corn Dealer. March 1. Tarelfall, Southport ADAMS, CAROLINE, King William st, Strand. March 6. Keay, Charles st, St. James ADAMS, DAVID ROBERT, King William st, Strand, Law Stationer. March 6. Key, Charles st, St. James BARRON, PERCY, Myton, Warwick, Gent. March 15. Newsam and Chadwick, Warwick BIRKITT, SARAH, Upton, Nottingham. Oct 1. Pratt and Hodgkinsons, Newark BROWN, FREDERICK, Kingston-on-Thames, Gent. March 1. Sherrard, Lincoln's-inn-fields BULLEN, JULIA, Camp Hill, nr Birmingham. March 10. Arnold and Co, Lincoln's-inn-fields BUTCHER, ROBERT, Thorpe Salvin, York, Farmer. March 25, Alderson and Co, Eckington CLARK, SUSANNAH, Bridport st, Blandford sq. Feb 19. Hill, Queen st, Cheapside COOKE, SAMUEL, Stalybridge, Lancaster, Gent. March 14. Darnton and Bottomley, Ashton-under-Lyne .... FORD, JOSEPH, Thornbury, Gloucester, Gent. April 5. Scarlett and Gwynn, Thornbury GARSIDE, EDWARD, Ashton-ubder-Lynne, Reed March 22. Gartside, Ashton-under-Lyne Manufacturer. GREGORY, EDWIN, Thornton Heath, Surrey, Manufacturing Chemist. March 25. Venning and Co, Tokenhouse-yard GROOME, GEORGE, Queen's rd, Finsbury Park, Commission Agent. March 1. Wright and Co, Adelaide bldgs, London-bridge HAYWOOD, FREDERICK, Aston, Birmingham, out of business. March 29. Jelf, Birmingham HOWELL, DAVID, Dinas, Glamorgan, Grocer. March 22. Hollier and Williams, Pontypridd LEVI, ESTHER, Pelham crescent, Brompton. Feb 28. Anderson and Sons, Ironmonger lane, Cheapside LOMAS, GEORGE EDWARD, Bristol, Gent. May 1. Fry and Co, Bristol MCDONIC, TIMOTHY, Hartlepool, Durham, Master Mariner. March 6. Todd, Hartlepool MONTEFIORE, LEONARD ABRAHAM, Portman sq, Esq. March 31. Rowland, Clement's-inn MLLIS, ALEXANDER, Star st, Edgware rd, Plasterer. March 15. Rhodes and Son, Chancery lane MUNN, JOHN, Harbour Grace, in the colony of Newfoundland, Merchant. March 31. Garnett and Tarbett, Liverpool NEWBERY, TOM, Tooley st, Southwark, Licensed Victualler. March 1. Marson and Dudley, Southwark bridge rd PEGLER, JAMES, Stroud, Gloucester. April 12. Witchell, Stroud PICKOP, ELI, Great Salkeld, Cumberland, Surgeon. April 1. Pickɔp, Blackburn PICK, THOMAS, Tugby, Leicester, Farmer. March 1. Hunter and Curtis, Leicester PIERCY, THOMAS, Halifax, Coachbuilder. April 20. Emmett and PINYON, JOHN, Hove, Sussex, Farmer. March 10. Sheppard, PRICE, ANN, Bromsgrove, Worcester, March 25. Sanders, Broms grove RAWORTH, JOHN THOMAS, Knighton, Leicester, Cotton Spinner. Mar 15. Owston and Dickinson, Leicester RIDLE, HARRY HARFORD, Guildford st, Russell sq, Gent. March 16. Booty and Bayliffe, Raymond's bldg, Gray's inn RYDER, Hon. MARIAN CHARLOTTE EMILY, Hitchen, Herts. June 30. Birch, Thame SABIN, ELIZABETH, Harbury, Warwick. March 15. Newsam and TAVENER, WILLIAM, Hinton, Southampton, Estate Agent. March 1. SHEPHERD, Edgbaston, Birmingham, Gent. WALKER, WILLIAM, Shadwell, nr Leeds, Farmer. April 9. Spirett, Leeds WALLIS, SARAH ANNE, Edgbaston, Birmingham. March 31. Sargant, Birmingham WATCHUR-T, JAMES, Lee, Kent, Gent. March 25. Venning and Co, Tokenhouse yard WATSON, JO-HUA, Sandal Magna, York, Farmer. March 1. Lake and Lake, Southgate WEST, ELIZABETH, Gateshead. March 1. Rowell, Newcastle-uponTyne WHITELOCK, Rev. RICHARD, Saddleworth, York. March 31. Radford and Co, Manchester WOODFORD, Sir JOHN GEORGE, Keswick, Cumberland, Major-General, K.C.B. March 23. Budd and Co, Bedford row [Gazette, Feb. 3.] HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. MIDDLESEX.-HILARY SITTINGS, 1880. LIST OF ACTIONS FOR TRIAL. (Continued from page 240.) Ex 284 Whitmore and anr (Roscoe, H and S) v Harrison and aur (in person) Ex 285 Hilliard (Talbot and Tv Moore (W T Moore) 2B 291 Lutten (H H Banyard) v Craig and Harrison (G H Finch) CP 302 Luff (H Smith) v Serff (Noon and C) CP 303 Davies (Noon and C) v Roper (JH Lydall) Ex 304 Lancaster (Crosse and Co) v Nicholson (E Kernedy) QB 306 Gurton (Lumley and L) v Keeble (W F Morris) Ex 307 Crawcour (Dixon, Ward and Co) v Rydon (W H Bennett) CP 310 Phillips (Same) v London Gen Omnibus Co (Harries and QB 311 The Queen (Harper and Co) v Evans and anr (in person), SJ QB 312 Dyer (R Thomas) v Lawrance and anr (Walker, Son and F) QB 313 Harris (R Chapman) v Cleeve and anr (Ashurst and Co) Ex 314 Kirby (J M Green) v Knowles (Torr and Co) QB 315 Elliston (Webster and G) v Sutherland (Freshfields and W) QB 316 Phillips (Hicklin and W) v Williams and anr (J W Hick lin) Ex 317 Nunn (J S Ward) v Lee (in person) Ex 318 Rouse and anr (Rhodes and Son) v Tindale and aur (F R Smith Ex 319 Cattlin (In person) v Skinner (Brook and Co) QB 320 Wadsworth (T D Dutton) v Bonham and Wife (Clutton and H) CP 321 Hart (Hadden, W and Co) v Hall (Bell, B J and G), SJ CP 322 Westmore (J G Shearman) v Brockl-bank (Slee, O and B) Ex 323 Wells (Stephens, L and T) y Braddick (Druce, Sons and Co) CP 324 Wilshin (W II B Pain) v Lawson (Duffield and B) Ex 325 Isaacs and anr (Hopwood and Sons) v Walthew (Jones and Sons) QB 326 Paynter, clerk (Sandilands, H and A) v Foxley and ors (Hine, H and B; Dod and L) Ex 327 Hussey (C M Barker) v Capel and ors (Cobbold and W) QB 328 Richardson (J McDairmid) v House Owners Trust Imd (W W Young) Ex 329 George (G H Hall) v Goodchap (Smith and W) Ex 330 Wilson (E T Tadman) v Constable (Pyke I and P). |
