LAW SOCIETIES. HUDDERSFIELD INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society was held on Monday evening, Mr. S. LEAROYD (president) in the chair. After the report and balance-sheet had been adopted, the retiring president (Mr. Learoyd) delivered an address on commercial education, and the relation of legal training to it. In the course of it Mr. Learoyd pointed out the interest of the question to solicitors, and the importance of it to the community, and said that anything that they could do to promote their local industry must benefit the district and promote the interests of the legal profession. It was a misfortune that their commercial life was regarded more as a trade or occupation than a science, and the question of profit had been the consideration more than the study of the principles on which commercial prosperity depended. After referring at some length to the weakness of our commercial training, and to the fact that the strength of our foreign competitors rested upon their superior commercial education, the president referred to the various systems of commercial and technical education abroad, and pointed out the comprehensive nature of the studies of the pupils. It was, he said, almost a chronic habit in Huddersfield to send deputations to other towns to see what they were doing, but why should not Huddersfield in this matter take the lead and shew it to be possible to tack on to a system of technical education one of commercial education, and form classes for teaching it? It was obvious that a knowledge of commercial law was at the very foundation of a commercial education, and without it such a course would be useless and impossible. As to who was to teach the law in these commercial schools he was prepared to throw out a challenge to our commercial and technical tribunals-namely, That if they could provide the classes, the society he represented would, so far as the legal part was concerned, find the teachers from among the professional men of Huddersfield who were thoroughly capable of undertaking the duty. What had the profession done for the good of the town? Practically nothing, as a society and a profession. Here, as it seemed to him, was their opportunity, and if commercial classes were formed in connection with the Chamber of Commerce and Technical School, let the society be prepared to undertake the legal part of the training; and then let the town set an example to other centres of industry, and shew that they were in earnest in removing from their commercial life the stigma which existed upon it. After pointing out the lamentable ignorance there was among commercial men of commercial law, Mr. Learoyd said that, so far as he knew, England was about the only civilized country in which that education was not afforded. Surely it was time for them to realize their deficiencies, and to set to work to remedy them. In conclusion he moved:-"That the Huddersfield Incorporated Law Society begs to call the attention of the Chamber of Commerce and the Technical School of Huddersfield to the question of commercial education, and begs to offer that in the event of an attempt being made to impart this education this society will be glad to afford the necessary professors and teachers to undertake the legal part of the training.' Mr. HENRY BARKER, in seconding the resolution, said that all that it committed them to was that if the authorities of the town would undertake to supply this general necessity in the matter of a commercial education, the society would see that the scheme did not come to grief for want of instruction in the legal element. After a few words from Mr. Sykes, the resolution was passed. Mr. C. MILLS moved:-That in the opinion of this society a large extension of the county court system is desirable. He found that some sixteen years ago he seconded at the annual meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce a resolution in favour of extending the jurisdiction of the county courts. He pointed out that the system had been extended in various directions, and he was perfectly satisfied that with another extension, subject to the limits as to value or as to removal into the superior courts under certain conditions, the commercial community would greatly benefit. Although the subject had been discussed seventeen or eighteen years throughout the country he never heard of a single objection to the extension of the system, and, indeed, the Judicature Commission which sat in 1870 or 1871 recommended it, but the recommendation had not been adopted. Mr. J. H. DRANSFIELD Seconded the resolution. Judge SNAGGE, who supported the resolution, said he had listened with great interest to the able, instructive, and suggestive address of Mr. Learoyd, but he confessed he listened with some slight feeling of alarm to the suggestion that commercial men should be instructed in the principles of commercial law. It was in accordance with the spirit of the age and the modern tendency towards improved methods of illumination, but he trembled to think what would be the consequences for the judges, and he shuddered when he thought of the intensity that would be given to the fierce light of criticism that beat upon the judicial bench. At present, when he sat in court, he had before him critics-able and learned, but friendly-but what could it be when, in addition, he had row after row of hard-headed, long-headed commercial men fresh from the lectures of his friend, Mr. Learoyd-half of them disappointed suitors, all of them more or less inimici curia; all of them fresh from the footnotes of the last edition of Addison on Contracts, Byles upon Bills, or Benjamin on Sales. However, the judges must suffer for the public welfare-and he entirely agreed that the proposal to instruct commercial men engaged in large and important commercial transactions, in the principles of commercial law, was a valuable suggestion, and under proper regulations was one which was well worthy of being tried at least as an experiment. Referring to the resolution immediately before the meeting, he said he had some hesitation and a feeling of delicacy in dealing with it, because of his position as judge, but it would be the greatest dissimulation on his part if he were to conceal the fact that he took a deep interest in the subject of the resolution. He could not conceal from himself that somehow or other, not only upon this question, but on many others, the principle of decentralization was in the air, and that this question of the extension of the common law jurisdiction of the county courts which had been so long ripening was perhaps nearly ripe, and some day-perhaps no very distant day-it might fall to his lot to have to administer an extended common law jurisdiction. After describing the existing anomolies in county court jurisdiction, he referred to the fact that in 1879 Lord Cairns introduced into the House of Lords a Bill dealing with this very subject, and quoted the following extract from the speech the noble lord then made: In the whole of this question, without any exception, there was a general recommendation in favour of the extension of the jurisdiction. The extension which I propose is this: To increase the jurisdiction of the county courts from the sum of £50, at which it now stands, to the sum of £200, and I propose further that the plaintiffs shall have the power of commencing actions in the county court for a still higher amount, but in that case there would be the absolute right on the part of the defendant if he does not wish to have the case disposed of by the county court to remove the case into the higher court." That Bill, however, fell in the massacre of the innocents in 1879. After 1879 came the General Election of 1880, and after that came-what should he call it ?-the Parliamentary deluge. He supposed that Lord Cairns' Bill would have to be revived if anything was to be done. He found that down to 1876 the average number of claims above £50 entered into the county courts, by consent of the parties, was about 30; from 1876 to 1883 the number jumped up to between 300 and 409 on the average; and during the last four years it had been nearer 700 than 600, which to his mind indicated that the public were in favour of an extension of the system. In addition to all these there were 300 or 400 cases under the Employers' Liability Act, and 800 or 900 cases remitted from the High Court, so that they had already in the county courts an enormous amount of work of the highest class. The question was, Did the public want the extension?-he thought they did; and the next question was, Could they have it? It was entirely a question for the Legislature, and perhaps some day the Legislature might take it up. After a few words from Mr. SYKES, who thought there ought to be no limit to the jurisdiction of the courts in the matter of amount, and a short address by the CHAIRMAN, the resolution was passed. Mr. ALFRED SYKES then, in very appropriate terms, presented to Mr. T. S. Simpson the gold medal, and Mr. SIMPSON replied. On the motion of Mr. JAS. YEOMAN, seconded by Mr. J. H. SYKES, the retiring officers were thanked for their services, and the vote was acknowledged by Mr. W. RAMSDEN. On the motion of Mr. ARMITAGE, seconded by Mr. J. J. Booтн, Mr. Learoyd was re-elected president, and he acknowledged the compliment. On the motion of Mr. JOHN HAIGH, seconded by Mr. WELSH, the other officers were elected; and on the motion of the PRESIDENT, Seconded by Mr. HALL, Mr. W. Armitage was elected deputy-chairman of committee. Mr. ARMITAGE moved, and Mr. BARKER Seconded, that the subscription for the next year should be two guineas, and the resolution was passed. On the motion of Mr. J. H. DRANSFIELD, seconded by Mr. A. H. J. FLETCHER, Mr. Alfred Sykes was cordially thanked for having conducted the classes for instruction in the elements of woollen and worsted manufacture, and in reply Mr. SYKES said he should be glad to renew the classes next year. The thanks of the meeting were, on the motion of the PRESIDENT, seconded by Mr. HAIGH, accorded to the Mayor and Town Clerk for the provision made for the meeting. Theproceedings shortly afterwards terminated. LAW STUDENTS' JOURNAL. LAW STUDENTS' DEBATING SOCIETY. -Oct 4.-Chairman-Mr. Ernest "That this society disapproves Todd.-The subject for debate was, of the proclamation of the National League." Mr. T. H. Richmond opened the debate, and was followed by Messrs. Crawford, Fargus, Napier, Riddell, and Savory. The motion was lost by a majority of six. Oct. 11.-Chairman-Mr. T. Douglas.-The subject for debate was, "That a Court of Appeal in Criminal Cases is desirable." Mr. Wilmot E. Elmslie opened the debate, and was followed by Messrs. E. Todd, C. F. Ellis, P. T. Rhys, R. D. Muir, J. D. Crawford, J. J. Dodd, and W. G. Hawtin. The motion was lost. " Oct. 18.-Chairman-Mr. J. C. Wheeler.-The subject for debate was, "That the Parliamentary Franchise should be extended to Women.' Mr. W. A. Bilney opened the debate, and was followed by Messrs. G. H. Bower, P. T. Rhys, W. L. Gane, J. D. Crawford, James Gray, W. M. Woodhouse, A. Norman, F. E. Goodheart, and T. Douglas. The motion was lost. UNITED LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY.-Oct. 17.-The annual general meeting was held, Mr. Bateman Napier in the chair. After the usual routine business had been disposed of, including the proposing and seconding of fourteen new members, the reports of the retiring officers were presented, and considerable discussion took place thereon, after which the meeting elected the officers for the ensuing year, as follows:-Mr. A. K. Common, chairman; Mr. J. R. Yates, secretary; Mr. C. A. Elgood, treasurer; Mr. C. W. Rawlinson, reporter; and Mr. Lazarus, secretary of legal correspondence department; Mr. E. W. Pearson, vice-chairman; Mr. H. W. Marcus, editor; Mr. S. F. Goodall, secretary of societies union; and in Mr. F. G. Wood, auditor. Upon the motion of Mr. Richardson, seconded by Mr. Moyle, the discussion of the question of continuing the existing arrangements with reference to the Magazine was adjourned to the first meeting in November. LEGAL NEWS. OBITUARY, Mr. DUNCAN STEWART, barrister, died at Harthill Hall, Derbyshire, on the 12th ult. Mr. Stewart was the second son of Mr. Duncan Stewart, Solicitor-General of Barbadoes, and was born in 1825. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn in Easter Term, 1862, and he formerly practised in the Court of Chancery. He was for several years secretary to the Chief Registrar in Bankruptcy, and he was Assistant-Receiver of Insol vent Estates from 1870 till 1872, when he was appointed Receiver of Insolvent Estates. He was appointed Taxing Master in Bankruptcy in 1877, and on the passing of the Bankruptcy Act, 1883, he became a master of the High Court of Justice in Bankruptcy. Mr. Stewart was married in 1863 to the daughter of the Rev. Charles Mackenzie. Mr. ARTHUR PAWSON, barrister, died suddenly in his chambers, 2, Pump-court, Temple, on the 5th inst. His laundress, on entering his bedroom, found him lying dead. Mr. Pawson was the third son of Mr. John Falshaw Pawson, of Mill-hill, and was born in 1847. He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in Easter Term, 1869, and he had practised on the North-Eastern Circuit, and at the West Riding and Leeds Sessions. Mr. THOMAS JOHNSON, solicitor, of Midhurst, died on the 29th ult. at the age of seventy-six. Mr. Johnson was born in 1811. He was admitted a solicitor in 1837, and he had for many years conducted an extensive practice at Midhurst. He had been clerk to the county magistrates at that place ever since 1839, and he was also registrar of the Midhurst County Court (Circuit No. 50) and a perpetual commissioner for the county of Sussex. He had been for several years associated in partnership with his son, Mr. William Thomas Johnson, who was admitted a solicitor in 1875. Mr. Johnson was buried at Stedham on the 3rd inst. Mr. ISAAC WEIR, Q C., died very suddenly at Enniskillen on the 10th inst. Mr. Weir was engaged in early life as a newspaper reporter, in which capacity he was for many years connected with the Belfast News Letter. He adopted the legal profession under the advice of the late Lord Cairns, and he was called to the bar in Ireland in 1864. He was a member of the North-East Circuit. He soon obtained a fair practice, and he was a prosecuting Crown counsel for the county of Armagh. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1885. He was the leading counsel for the defendant in the important libel action of Bolton ▼ O'Brien. Mr. Weir was, at the time of his death, engaged in his duties as revising barrister for the county of Fermanagh. Mr. ANTHONY GILBERT JONES, Solicitor, of Gloucester, died at Hatherley Court, Gloucestershire, on the 4th inst., in his seventy-eighth year. Mr. Jones was born in 1810. He was admitted a solicitor about the year 1833, and for many years he carried on an extensive practice at Gloucester. He was for a long time the principal Liberal agent for the city. He had been for many years connected with the corporation of Gloucester. He was an alderman at the time of his death, and he had been three times mayor of the city. Mr. Jones retired from practice about three years ago, and he was soon afterwards appointed a magistrate for Gloucestershire, having been previously for many years a magistrate for the city of Gloucester. Mr. Jones leaves three sons and two daughters. His son, Mr. Francis William Jones, is clerk of the peace for Gloucester, and his son, Mr. John Henry Jones, is under-sheriff of Gloucestershire. Mr. CHARLES JOHN ALLEN, Solicitor, of Bedford-row, died on the 15th inst. Mr. Allen was the son of Mr. Joshua John Allen, solicitor. He was admitted a solicitor in 1854, having been articled to his father, when he joined the firm of Norris, Allen, & Carter; but since his father's death he had been the only surviving partner. Mr. Allen had an extensive practice. He was a commissioner to administer oaths in the Chancery Court of Lancaster. He had a large Welsh agency business, and he was acting under-sheriff for the town of Carmarthen. He was also Steward of the Manor of Great Hormead, in Hertfordshire. Mr. Allen was the cousin of Mr. Henry George Allen, Q.C., and his brother, the late Mr. Joshua Bird Allen, was for several years a chief clerk in the Court of Chancery. Mr. GEORGE MAW, solicitor, of Bishop Auckland, died on the 13th inst. from the effects of an accident on the previous day. He had been thrown from his horse through a collision with a wagon. Mr. Maw was born in 1850. He was educated at Durham Grammar School, and he was admitted a solicitor in 1872, having served his articles with Mr. Robert Fisher Thompson, of Kendal. He was clerk to the Spennymoor Local Board, and he had a good private practice, being especially successful in county court advocacy. Mr. Maw was buried at Southchurch on the 15th inst. Mr. WILLIAM HENRY GOODWIN, solicitor (of the firm of Young & Goodwin), of Hastings, died suddenly on the 5th inst. Mr. Goodwin was a native of Shrewsbury, where he was born in 1826. He was admitted a solicitor in 1865, and in the following year he settled at Hastings, where he had a large practice, being associated in partnership with Mr. William Blackman Young, the registrar of the Hastings County Court. Mr. Goodwin was buried at Hastings Borough Cemetery on the 10th inst., the funeral being attended by many professional and other friends. His son, Mr. Frederick Goodwin, LL, D., was admitted a solicitor in 1883. APPOINTMENTS. Mr. WILLIAM JOHN MANN, solicitor, of Trowbridge, has been appointed Assistant Clerk to the Melksham Board of Guardians. Mr. Mann was admitted a solicitor in 1870. Mr. DAVID EDWARD JONES, Solicitor (of the firm of Tennant & Jones), of Aberavon, Neath, and Britonferry, has been appointed Clerk to the Margam Local Board, in succession to the late Mr. Martin Scale. Mr. Jones was admitted a solicitor in 1876. He is in partnership with Mr. Marmaduke Tennant, town clerk of Aberavon. Mr. JOHN SATTERFIELD SANDARS, barrister, has been appointed Secretary to the Committee appointed by the Home Secretary to inquire into the accommodation provided for prisoners at petty sessions and police courts. Mr. Sandars is the only son of Mr. Charles Sandars, of Mackworth, Derbyshire, and was born in 1853. He was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he graduated 3rd class in Jurisprudence in 1875, and he subsequently proceeded to the degree of D.C.L. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn in January, 1877, and he is a member of the Midland Circuit. Mr. Sandars is at present assistant private secretary to Mr. Matthews. Mr. HENRY REILLY, solicitor, of Dublin, has been appointed a Taxing Master of the Chancery Division in Ireland, in succession to Mr. Archibald Robinson, deceased. Mr. Reilly was admitted a solicitor at Dublin in 1864. He has filled the office of President of the Irish Incorporated Law Society. Mr. GEORGE WOODYATT HASTINGS, barrister, M.P., has been elected Chairman of the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, on the resignation of the Earl of Coventry. Mr. Hastings is the only son of Sir Charles Hastings, M.D., and was born in 1825. He was educated at Bromsgrove School and at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in the 1st class of the Civil Law Tripos in 1850. He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in Easter Term, 1850, and he formerly practised on the Oxford Circuit. He has been M.P. for East Worcestershire in the chairman of Quarter Sessions for that county. He is a deputy-lieutenant Liberal interest since 1880, and he has been for several years deputyfor Herefordshire and a magistrate for Herefordshire and Worcestershire. Mr. BRABAZON CAMPBELL, Solicitor, of Warwick, has been appointed Town Clerk of that borough in succession to Mr. George Cattell Greenway, resigned. Mr. Campbell was admitted a solicitor in 1868. He is registrar of the Warwick County Court, and clerk to the county magistrates. Mr. FOSTER JOHN BONE, solicitor, of Devonport, has been appointed Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for the South Roborough Division of Devonshire, in succession to his brother, the late Mr. Allan Belfield Bone. Mr. F J. Bone was admitted a solicitor in 1865. He is clerk to the magistrates for the borough of Devonport. The Prince of Wales has joined the council of the Selden Society. Sessions-house, Old Bailey, on Monday next, when the judges will attend A special session of the Central Criminal Court will be held at the for the purpose of fixing the days of the sittings for the ensuing legal year. The ordinary sessions of the court will commence on the same day. The following is the rota of attendance of the masters of the Queen's Bench Division in chambers during the ensuing Michaelmas Sittingsviz., A to F, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Master Johnson; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, Master Gordon. G to N, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Master Kaye; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, Master George Pollock. O to Z, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Master Walton; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, Master Manley Smith. At the meeting of the Court of Aldermen on Tuesday a letter was read from Mr. J. H. Gresham, Chief Clerk at the Justice Room of the Mansion House, asking permission to retire from his office, in consequence of his precarious state of health. On the motion of Sir Andrew Lusk it was resolved that the letter should be referred to the General Purposes Committee to consider and report, and that they should also inquire into the nature, duties, and emoluments of the office. The Report of the Commissioners of Prisons, just issued, says that if the prison population had increased since 1878 in proportion with the general population, it would be 8,432 more than it actually is. It is remarkable that the decrease in the female prison population has been much larger in proportion than that of the males. In 1876-77 there were on an average 16,134 males and 4,227 females. In 1886-87 the number of males was 12,244, or 24.1 per cent. less, and of the females 2,722, or 35.6 per cent. less. The cost of maintaining the prisons has decreased during the past year from £343,697 to £332,128. Last week, at the Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, Mr. Michael Walton (of the firm of Messrs. Walton & Lee) submitted to auction the Hesleyside Estate, Northumberland. The auctioneer observed that it was one of the finest properties ever submitted, and he expressed his belief that it was the largest English estate ever offered to public auction at the Mart; certainly it was the largest within the last twenty years. The estate extended over 20,000 acres, and was divided into nineteen well-arranged farms, all of which were let to substantial tenants at reduced rents-in some cases to the extent of 50 per cent.-to meet the exigencies of the times. The whole estate produced an annual rental of over £5.000. The first bid was £80,000, followed by others for £85,000, £90,000, £95,000, £96,000, £97,000, £98,000, and £100,000. The two next offers were £102,500 and £105,000, followed by others of £106,000, £107,000, and £110,000. The biddings then increased by £1,000 each to £119,000, at which the property was withdrawn, the auctioneer pointing out that to pay four per cent. it was worth £125,000. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Queen's Bench Final Appeals in Court L., and Chancery Appeals (General List) in Court 1I., will be taken on the usual days during Michaelmas Sittinge. Queen's Bench Interlocutory Appeals in Court I., and Chancery Interlocutory Appeals in Court II., will be taken on the first day of the Sittings, also in Court I., on the second day (Tuesday), and afterwards as usual, every Wednesday, during the Sittings. Bankruptcy Appeals also, as usual, on Fridays in Court I. Appeals from the Lancaster Palatine Court (if any), which have been passed over in the General List, will be taken in Court II. on Thursday, October 27, and Thursday, November 3, and Thursday, December 1. The Admiralty Appeals (with Assessors) will be taken in Court I. on days to be specially appointed by the court. APPEALS FOR HEARING. (Set down to Saturday, October 15, inclusive.) FROM THE CHANCERY DIVISION, THE PROBATE, DIVORCE AND ADMIRALTY DIVISION (PROBATE AND DIVORCE), AND THE COUNTY PALATINE AND STANNARIES COURTS. Bird v Andrew app of plt from jdgt of Mr Justice Kay, dated 7 March, 1887 In re Fitzgerald's Settled Estates Fitzgerald v White app of plt from order of Peck, Bart v Derry app of plt from judgt of Mr Justice Stirling, dated 24 March, In re The Mount Morgan (West) Gold Mine ld & Co's Act, 1862 Expte Stephen Tennant v The Swansea Harbour Trustees app of dfts from judgt of Mr Justice In re W. Sherwood, dec Metcalf v Sherwood app of dft from judgt of Mr. In re Wm Henderson, dec Nouvion v Freeman app of dfts from judgt of Mr The Metropolitan District Ry Co v 1 be Metropolitan District Joint Committee The Metropolitan District Ry Co v The Metropolitan Ry Co app of dfts from judgt of Mr Justice North, da'ed 16 July, 1886 May 5 Moseley Victoria Rubber Co app of dfts from judgt of Mr Justice Chitty, I re E Westall, dec West v Westall app of dft from judgt of Mr Justice Hall v Ewin app of dft John Ewin from judgt of Mr Justice Kekewich, dated 3 Tucker v Bennett app of dft William Bennett from judgt of Mr Justice In re Brankeea Island Co, ld, & Co's Acts app of Rt Hon G AF Bentinck, In re Brankeea Island Cold & Co's Acts app of Rt Hon G A F Bentinck, M.P. and Sir H. Drummond Wolff from order of Mr Justice Kay, dated 19 April, varying Chief Clerk's certificate of contributories May 23 In re TJ Milre, dec Grantv Heysham (construction) app of plt and deft from judgt of Mr Justice Stirling dated 29 April, 1887 May 25 Evans v Benyon app of deft Richard Benyon from julgt of Mr Justice Kay dated May 5, 1887 June 1 of From Orders made on Interlocutory Motions in the Chancery Division. Kelly v Kelly app of plt for leave to amend statement of claim in pen ding app Probate Bosvile v Attorney-Gen app of petner from Lord Chief Justice and Apollinaris Co, ld v Herrfeldt & Campbell app of dfrs from order of Mr Justice In re William, Elev, one, &c app of J W Rumming from order of Mr Justice St John Marius v Oliver app of plt from order of Mr Jus'ice Chitty, dated Aug In re Hermann Long, ld & Co's Ac's Expte Anderson app of Jas Anderson Divorce Mary Ann Wood v Ebenezer Wood app of respondent from Mr Justice Kekewick (eitting as Vac Judge) refusing to rescind order of registrar allotting alimony pendente lite Sept 9 Preston v Etherington app of dft from order of Mr Justice Kekewich (sitting as Vac Judge) for attachment for non-payment (stayed pending appeal) Sept McWean v Smith app of plt from Me Justice Charles (si ting as Vac Julge) re using continuance of injunction Sept 12 10 Appeals from the County Palatine Court of Lancaster. In re Thos Etty, Geat, one, &o, and In re Toxteth Brewery Co & Co's Acta Harley v Hunt app of plt from order of the Vice-Chancellor dated 26 July, From Final Orders and Judgments. Clowes v McFarlane app of plt from judgt of the Vice-Chancellor, dated 28 F、b, The Southport & West Lancashire Banking Co v Thompson app of plts from In re W Carruthers, dec Carruthers v Carruthers app of plt from refusal of the N B.-The County Palatine Appeals as the dates of setting down are reached in N.B.-During Michaelmas Sittings Palatine Appeals (if any reached) will be taken on the following daye, viz : Thursday, October 27. FROM THE QUEEN'S BENCH AND PROBATE, DIVorce, and Ship Bertha (claim for loss of life) Sellstrom & ors v Bristol Steam Navan Co The Adelphi Bank, la, v The Halifax Sugar Refining Co, ld app of 11 from Hamer v James & anr app of plt from judgt of Lord Justice Lopes at trial in Banister v Clift app of celts from judgt of Mr Justice Stephen at trial in Mid- Jones & anr v Williams, Gittins, & anr (garnishees) app of defts from judg of Mr McIntyre, Q C., sitting as Commissioner after trial at Welshpool April 6 The Mayor, &c, of the Company of Merchants of the Staple of England v Bank Great Northern Ry Co v Kennedy & anr app of dft from judgt of Mr Justice City of London Contract Corporation, id v Styles (Q B Revenue Side) app of Holmes v The Twickenham Local Board of Health (Q B Crown Side) app of Duke of Devonshire & ors (o 1 behalf, & ›) ▼ Pattinson & Myor, &., of Carlisle Se-ly v Grogan app of dft from judgt of Mr Justice Cave at trial in Middlesex without a jury April 28 The Hire Purchase Furnishing Co Id v Richens & anr app of dfts from judgt of The Real and Personal Alvance Co ld v D J Clears (QB Crowa Side) app of plt from judgt of the Lord Chef Justice and Mr Justice A L Smith on app from County Court affirming no asuit May 6 Wilson v Glossop (QB Crown Side) app of deft from order of Justices Math w and Cave directing entry of judgt for plt May 13 (Security ordered June 15) Shaw, Savill & Albion Cold v The Bell Coleman Mechanical Refrigerating Co ap of plts from part of juigt of the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice A L Smith as to damages after trial with special jury May 13 Burrell v Mossop app of plt from jadgt of Mr Justice Stephen at trial in MiddleSex without a jury May 16 Whitaker & anr v Dunn app of plts from judgt of the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice A L Smith setting aside decision of Official Referee-action referred at trial before Baron Pollock in Middlesex May 16 Gigsburg v Rendall app of deft from judgt of Mr Justice Hawkins for Mr Justice Kay at trial with a jury in Middlesex May 25 Freeth & anr (exors) v Allen app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Mathew at 'rial in Middle ex without a jury May 27 Whitby and Wife v C T Brock & Co app of plts from judgt of Mr Justice Grantaam at trial in Middlesex with a jury June 1 (To be continued.) FROM ORDERS MADE ON INTERLOCUTORY MOTIONS IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION. 1887. MA Trower (extrix) v Law Life Asace Soc app of plt from Justices Day and Wills refusing new trial-action tried by Mr Justice Grove in Middx (heard 28 July, 1886) restored by order Ongley & Co v Local Board of Chatham app of dft from jdgt of Justices Mathew and Cave on special case as to liability subject to assessment of 4 mages July 1 Pickering v North Eastern Ry Co app of plt from Ju tices Field and Wills on appln for new trial, setting aside verdict and jdgt-action tried by Mr Justice Hawk ns at Manch ster with a jury July 7 Stephens v Harris & Capp of plt from the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice Day on appin for new trial, setting aside verdict and jdgt-action tried by Mr Justice Cave at Durham with a jury July 7 1 homes v Owen app of dft from Justices Mathew and Cave refusing new trialaction tried by Mr McIntyre, QC, as Commissioner at Anglesey with a jury July 8 Finlay v Chirney & anr app of defts from order of Justices Field and Wills for new trial-action tried by Mr. Justice Cave at Northumberland July 14 The Quen v Poulter & ors (Q B Crown Side) app of the London, Tilbury and Southend Ry Co from the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Justice Denman diacharging rule nisi for certiorari for inquisition July 14 In re an application by the Rev J Bell Cox to the Queen's Bench Division for a writ of habeas corpus app of J Hakes from order of the Lord Chief Justice and Mr Jus ice A L Smith for discharge from custody July 15 Byt v Gooch & anr app of plt (in forma paupers) from order of Justices Dengan and Mathew for new trial-action tried by Mr Justice Grove with special jury July 19 Armour v Mar Lall app of deft from Justices Manisty and Wills affirming refusal to stay action as contrary to Building Societies' Act, 1874 July 22 (To be continued.) HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. CHANCERY DIVISION. Causes for Trial or He-ring. (Set down to Saturday, October 15, inclusive.) Motions, Petitions, and Short Causes will be taken on the usual days, as stated in the Trinity Sittings Paper. Cause with and without Witnesses will be taken by Mr. Justice Kay on the usual Cause days ia the order as they stand in the Cause Book. Mr. Justice Chitty will take Witness Causes on the following days, viz. :— Nov 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, and Dec 1. Mr Justice North will take Witness Causes on the following days:-Oct 31, Nv 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, and 17. Mr. Justice Sirling will take Witness Actions on days to be named by his Lordship; his Lordship will sit in Chambers every Monday during the Sittings Mr. Justice Keke wich will take Witness Causes every day, in the order as they and in the Cause Book. See Note on Sittings Paper as to Liverpool and Mancher District Registry Business. Adjourned Summonses will be taken as follows:-Mr. Justice Kay, on Fridays and Saturdays; Mr. Justice Chitty, with Noa-Witness Actions, except Procedure Summonses, which (if any) are taken every Sa'urday; Mr. Justice Siling, on Fridays and Saturdays. N.B. Mr. Justice North will take Adjourned Summonses as follows:-Cla's 1., wth Motions, on Fridays; Classes II. and III., in the Non-Witness Li-t; CasIV., on Fridaye and Saturdays. For description of each Class ses notice issued by his Lordship's Chief Clerke, dated May 1, 1884. Barnard v Hoare at wits Wilke v Newman act wits Ryder v Auders act wits act Hobman v Hughes act w to Clarke v Lane mfj In re L Harbord & Patent Designs &c Slana v Smith act wi's lu re Furber Rooke v Blandy act la e W Moss Lloyd's, Barnett's & Mors v Partridge act wits Ia re London Celluloid Co & C's Acts Quant v Eastwood act wits Madle v Van act wits Ia re Max well Mitchell v Maxwell act India Rubber, &c, Co v Henley's Tele. Tuiman v Lowe act wits act wits Butcher v Galmoye act wits Born (trading, &c) v Parker Bros act Curtis & Harvey v Chilworth Gun- (restored, but not till further order or consent of partie) Baroness Wenlock v Kyder act (trans- Reynolds v Norris act (restore1) In re W. T. Clark, deo Mote v Clark Ingram v Clarke act E Blakey & Sons v Latham & Co E Blakey & Sons v Lee act E Blakey & Sons v Hall act E Blakey & Sons v Cooke act Yates v Watkins act a st Sampson v Ellis act (transferrel from Bullock v Horsfori ast (transferred from Q B Div) Alder v Thompson act Clift & ors v Foster act Seymour act Baker v Jeffries act Stenteford v Godfray act Richards v Walker act Sǝymour ▼ (gift or loan) adj smns In re Galland, dec Lidiard v Ga'lınd (Order 55) adj smas In re Wm Weamoth's Estate Wen- In re Oriental Bank Ex pte Official In re Oriental Bank Expte Oriental Ward v Royal Exchange Shipping Co In re Mary Wilde's Estate Wilde v Lawson v Quare act In re Plymouth Working Men's Equit- In re Thornhill's Estate Thornhill v In re Jas Walker's Estate Richari In re Jas Walker's Estats John In re Jao E Cox's Trusts Expte E con acts Read v Gowland adj smns (1) In re C G J Silva's Estate Shepherd Matthews v O'Dowd adj smas (i) In re Civil Service & General Store ld Saarp v Gooddy, Cripps & Sons, ld In re Jacob Hodgson's Estate, Abbott v Hodgson adj sums In re Thomas Hollinshead's Estate, Hollinshead v Webster adj sums fur con In re Marquis of Anglesey Skinner v In re Bemrose Brant v Judd fur con Adjourned Summonses. In re Burgess George v Stothard In re Golding's Trusts Crossley v In re Thomas Thomas v Thomas act In re Sills Adjourned Summonses. In re Sebright, Bart, and Settled Land Act In re Jackson & Woodburne & V & P In re Johnson Weatherall (Taxation) In re Peace & Ellis, &c (Taxation) In re Proom Newman v Newman In re Sills Ellis v Fryer Sills v Sills Saul v Sills Robins v Robins In re Cridland & L C Act In re Peache Shepherd v Thorpe In re Benn's Estate Benn v Benn In re Whitehouse Edwards Dew v Parker Dew v Parker (restored) In re A W Hall & Co & Co's Acts United Telephone Co, ld v Nelson & In re Wilkinson Sons Croslegh v Dando Insole v Mayor, &c, of Cardiff act In re S England Burns v Pavey act Anglo-American Brush Co v Edison & Anglo-American Brush Co v Edison & Swan &c Co act In re Rothwell's Patent, &c Peta To be continued. Causes for Trial (without witnesses). In re Croome Croome v Croome (points of law set down by order, 19 July, 1887) Bacon v Camphausen act dington Waddington v Wad WINDING UP NOTICES. London Gazette.-FRIDAY, October 14. ANSLEY HALL COAL AND IRON CO., LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented BRADFORD DISTRICT STEAM TRAMWAYS, LIMITED.-By an order made by Charles, BRITISH AND COLONIAL AGENCY. LIMITED.-The Vacation Judge has fixed Thurs- FARMER, ROBEY, BROWN, & Co, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Oct SILVER QUEEN UNITED LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, dated Oct 10, directed to UNION MATCH CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Oct 11, directed to be heard before North, J., on Saturday, Oct 29. Bradley, Mark lane, solor for petner London Gazette.-TUESDAY, Oct. 18. BALFOURS & CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Oct. 12, directed to be heard before Kay, J., on Oct 29. Francis & Johnson, Austin friars, solors for petner CONDENSED WORT AND BREWING MEAL Co, LIMITED.-The Vacation Judge has fixed Thursday, Oct 27, at 12, at his chambers, for the appointment of official liquidator MEDICAL DEFENCE UNION, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Oct 14, directed to be heard before Chitty, J., on Oct 29. Yeilding & Co, Vincent sq, Westminster, solors for petners MINING SECURITIES AND INVESTMENT TRUST, LIMITED.-By an order made by Charles, J., dated Oct 8, it was ordered that the trust be wound up. Maddisons, King's Arms yd, solors for the petner MOREWOOD & Co, LIMITED.-By an order made by Charles, J, dated Oct 12, it was ordered that the company be wound up. Dawes & Sons, Angel ct, Throgmorton st, solors for petner In re Meybell Holmes v Meynell | NEW HOLLINGBOURNE PAPER MILLS CO, LIMITED.-The Vacation Judge has issue of fact McIver v Hill act In re Wailes Wailes v Wailes special Rollit v London Assce act In re Taylor Hughes v Bewley act Knowles v Knowles special cate Further considerations. In re Wood Wood v Wood fur con fixed Oct 28, at the chambers of North, J., at 12, for the appointment of an official liquidator ROSSA GRANDE GOLD MINING CO. LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented Aug 6, directed to be heard before Chitty, J., on Saturday, Oct 23. A'Beckett & Co, Laurence Pountney lane, solors for petner SCHOONER POND COAL CO, LIMITED.-Petn for winding up, presented July 30, FRIENDLY SOCIETIES DISSOLVED. EVENING STAR LODGE, GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, Bull Inn, FRIENDLY BENEFIT SOCIETY, Globe Inn, Wellingborough, Northampton. Oct 14 LOYAL BOUGHTON LODGE, GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, Red Lion LOYAL VINE OF LOREK LODGE, Bee Hive Inn, Rochdale, Lancaster. Oct 14 WHITCHURCH WORKING MEN'S SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY, Crown and Thistle Inn, |