the case to the Superior Court?—I think that would be desirable. You would then put the acting part upon the defendant; and in very many cases, the same man would refuse to consent that a thing should be done, would nevertheless abstain from himself acting in order to prevent it.

INTERPLEADER.

Has any inconvenience arisen from the present practice in interpleader, where goods are taken in execution?-I am told there has been a great deal. I am told that the expense attendant upon the keeping of the goods is often more than the amount in question; in cases of cattle especially, In many cases a man has, for instance, a favourite pig, and he will not hear of its being sold; it, therefore, has to be kept in custody, and whether that is upon his own premises or any other, much expense must be in

curred.

Have you any suggestion to make for the purpose of improving the practice of interpleader in the County Courts?-The ordinary cases of interpleader, according to my observation, are almost all fictitious cases; cases altogether got up, mere speculative actions. I think it would tend to check these actions if you required a deposit of the probable amount of costs, before a party should be allowed to question the validity of an execution. I do not remember more than one or two really true cases; the others according to the perfect understanding of every body present, were merely speculative-where some friends of the debtor instituted proceedings by collusion, in order to give him a chance of getting hold of some of the property.

Has it occurred to you whether it would be practicable to introduce a change in the rule which requires the summons to be served ten days before the trial, so as to shorten the period within which the trial would be held ?-I have not considered that; but assuming it had the effect of lessening the expense of keeping the goods or chattels, it would be an advantage. I see no reason why that time should not be shortened, the objection always made to me, has been the expense which is incurred of keeping charge of whatever is in question.

Do you think any practice could be introduced, such as applies in replevin, that the claimant should have the opportunity of having the goods returned, upon giving security to try the case or upon deposit with the bailiff?-Yes; upon giving security or deposit.

SMALL TENEMENTS.

Is the jurisdiction to give possession of small tenements under section 122 of 9 & 10 Victoria, c. 95, found to be convenient?-Eminently so; I do not know any part of my jurisdiction that has met with more approval.

Would it be convenient to extend that jurisdiction to tenements of greater value, where the relation of landlord and tenant exists? I think so; I believe it is very much desired that it should be done. To what amount should you say; has that occurred to you?-No, it has not. Have you any objection to 1007.?-According to my own observation in my own district, I do not think there is a desire to have any limit, people would like to have the power of doing it in all cases where an obstinate tenant insists upon remaining. I think practically it would be very little used; cases of holding over rarely occur except among the lower orders. You see no objection to the increase of the rent or value, where the relation of landlord or tenant exists? -No, I see none.

FORFEITURE.

Would it be convenient that jurisdiction should be extended to cases of forfeiture where the annual value does not exceed 50%. ?—I think so.

It has been suggested that cases may occur in which a man lets a piece of land, and it is built upon, and then forfeiture occurs as between the original lessor and the lessee, by which the under tenants of the lessee might be ousted when the property had been largely increased in value; what would you say as to such cases as those?-With regard to these questions, I would make similar answers to them that I did to question No. 3.

Would you limit the amouns to the rent or value of the property at the time of the forfeiture occurring?

-No.

Do you consider, if jurisdiction were given to the County Courts in cases of forfeiture, it would be advisable to introduce into the practice of the County Courts an equitable jurisdiction to relieve from the effects of the forfeiture ?-I do.

Do you think that a common law jurisdiction, in cases of forfeiture, could be safely given to the County Courts without having it qualified in that way?-No.

JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.

Is it desirable to repeal so much of the proviso contained in section 11 of 13 and 14 Victoria, c. 91, as excepts judgments by default from the operation of the enacting part of the clause ?--In the case of Glyme v. Roberts, which is referred to, Mr. Baron Parke said, "It is difficult to see the reason why the Legislature has excepted the case of judgment by default." I agree with that observation; I should not create a distinction; I think many of

these judgments by default are from ignorance or
neglect of the parties.

Not seeeing that there is any reason upon which the
exception rests, do you consider that it would be ad-
visable to repeal the exception ?-I think so.
Do you think also that it operates prejudicially in
this way, that a defendant may be induced, in many
cases, to enter an appearance and put in pleas, and
thus to run up parties to greater expense, in order that
he might be protected from the costs?-Yes; as it at
present exists, it must operate as a premium to the
defendant in running the plaintiff to greater expense.

EQUITABLE JURISDICTION.

Would it be desirable that the County Courts should
have an equitable jurisdiction to a limited amount?
-That question seems to me to divide itself into two
branches; first, whether it is expedient that there
should be something analogous to the County Court
jurisdiction in cases of equity; and next, whether the
present County Court judges should have that juris-
diction. As to the first, I do not see how there can

be any difference of opinion, because from all I see and
hear in every direction, it is quite clear that, as to the
majority of minor cases in equity, parties have no ac-
cess to justice at all.

You mean to say that there is an absolute denial of
justice?—I do.

more.

From what cause?-From the expenses swallowing up the whole amount in dispute. There is a universal outcry upon the subject, and in every direction persons volunteered to furnish me with cases bearing upon this point, some of which I will bring before the notice of the commissioners, as being more convincing than mere expressions of opinion. They are as follow, and were supplied to me by gentlemen practising in Somersetshire: "We have at this moment going through our office, two chancery suits. In No. 1 the subject matter is a sum of 251., vested in two trustees, who have both meddled with the fund. One of the trustees being insolvent, the bill was filed, and the prayer was, that the money might be brought into court, and distributed among among the beneficiaries. There was no shadow of defence, and a decree was taken by consent. The taxed costs between the parties were over 30%; the defendant's personal costs will be from 20l. to 301. Instead of this, a plaint might have been entered, and an order made by consent; and with even the present anomaly of the payment of all the court expenses by the suitors, the costs would scarcely have reached 15. No. 2 is now sub judice; the sum in question is 4007. unaccounted for by a trustee, under circumstances very similar to No. 1. There is no question of fact or equity raised, and the plaintiffs must have their decree. The costs in the matter cannot be much under 100%., if covered by that figure, as we must go into formal proof. It seems to me that in No. 1, and at about the same expense. No. 3 was the case might be heard in precisely the same way as too poor a case for a remedy. A testator devised a ceeds to be applied to charitable purposes. The trussmall freehold property to trustees for sale, the protees sold, and one of them received the money; subsequently he discovered that the devise was void, under the statute of mortmain. He retained the money (about 607.), refusing to account either to the cestui que trust or the next-of-kin of the testator, and died without refunding. This case might have been easily dealt with in the County Court. No. 4, a testatrix, after one or two small legacies, gave the residue of her estate between her brother and sister, and appointed her medical attendant executor. He proved the will, got in the estate, which was very small, and then brought in a medical bill of some 2001, which absorbed the whole. The case was known to be a gross imposition, but where was the remedy? 2001. or 300l. would not bear a chancery suit. No. 5 is a practical affair. A testator devised his estate to various persons, but took no notice of debts, &c.; his will was prepared by a non-professional person. He was indebted to divers people, and a creditor's suit was instituted. The usual decree was obtained for sale, &c. The only extra expense incurred was the attachment of one of the defendants for not answering under the decree. The property was sold; the proceeds were over 7001. Those proceeds were not sufficient to pay the cost of the suit, and a balance against the plaintiffs (my clients) of some 501. now stands in my office books. You have here five bricks out of my house, I could give you fifty." "H. D. was the holder of an estate (for lives under an ecclesiastical corporation) of small value; all the lives died, and without the knowledge of H. D., the agent who received the rents, renewed the estate in his own name, and thus perpetrated a gross fraud on H. D.; but the amount is small, and the only remedy is a Bill in Chancery, which is worse than the disease." "H. D. and J. V. are tenants in common of a copyhold estate, of very small value; the copy was granted to J. V., who executed a declaration of trust, that as to oue moiety he was possessed in trust for H. D. V. is in possession; he commits waste, and refuses to account, and D. has no remedy but to file a bill for a partition and for an account, but the property is too small to justify such a proceeding." "W. R. purchased a small piece of freehold land in his own name, but with moneys belonging to some poor people; he endorsed on the purchase deed; that such was the

fact, and that his name was only used as a trustee.
On the death of W. R., his nephew and heir-at-law
enters into possession of the land, receives the rents,
and sets up a title, alleging that the money received
by his uncle was paid; the only remedy is a bill in
equity, the costs of which would exhaust the estate,
and ruin the parties." "M. H. left a large, real and
personal estate, on trusts for the benefit of her three
sisters for life, and after their deaths, for the benefit
of her nephews and nieces, then living, for life, with
the ultimate remainder to their issue, to take re-
spectively to their deceased parents' share; the
trustees to have power to advance for the benefit
of each infant legatee any sums respectively, not
exceeding one-half of the infant's expectant share,
for education and advancement in the world, with the
consent of the parties having previous life estates.
Children are still likely to be born, so that it is im-
possible to know what is the expectant share of each
infant. The parents are not able to educate or advance
the children consistently with their future expecta
tions. The parties having previous life estates, being
the parents or grand-parents of the infant legatees,
willingly consent to any advances which the trustees
may make; and the trustees feel that the advances
asked are for the benefit of the infants, and ought to
be made. But under the circumstances, the trustees
are advised by eminent counsel, that they cannot
prudently advance the sums asked for without the
direction of the court, as otherwise it might be
obligatory on them at any future time hereafter to
show that they have exercised a sound discretion.
They therefore decline to do so. Accordingly, some
time since, a petition was presented on behalf of the
infant children of a nephew, for the advance of
1,000l. for education. It was necessary for attorneys
to appear for the trustees, for the parties having life
estates, and for the infants, and to produce long and
complicated affidavits, setting out the will and all
the facts of the case at length. An order was
obtained, as of course, authorizing the trustees to
advance the 1,000%; the costs were taxed at
103. 14s. 6d.! Now, two other sums are applied for
on behalf of other infants, of 1,000l. and 500l. for
education and to purchase a commission in the
marines. The trustees are advised as before, and
therefore still decline to make the advances, except
under the direction of the court; other petitions will,
therefore, have to be presented, and the same ground
travelled over as before, with, no doubt, the same
result,- Order as prayed, costs taxed at 1037. 14s. 6d.'
To be continued.

THE GAZETTES.

Insolvents.

Gazette, August 29.

Anthony, C. F. teacher of music, &c. Manchester, Oct. 23, at twelve, Manchester.-Bottrell, J. brick and tile dealer, Birmingham, Sept. 16, at ten, Birrningham.-Cameron, E. milliner and dress maker, Edgbaston, Sept. 16, at ten, Birmingham.-Church, C. lodging-house keeper, &c. Newport, Sept. 13, at twelve, Newport.-Furneaux, J. coach proprietor and livery stable keeper, Devonport, Sept. 20, at eleven, East Stonehouse.-Gardner, E. J. milliner, Birmingham, Sept. 16, at ten, Birmingham.-Goddard, T. late brick and tile maker, Caversham, Sept. 12, at half-past ten, Reading.. Horton, H. J. coal and timber dealer, Birmingham, Sept. 16, at ten, Birmingham.-Jackson, J. joiner and carpenter, Kirkheaton, Sept. 11, at ten, Huddersfield.-Molyneur, J. commission agent and woollen waste dealer, Huddersfield, Sept. 11, at ten, Huddersfield.-Nicholas, G. J. plumber and glazier, Abergavenny, Sept. 18, at twelve, Abergavenny.Page, G. grocer and dealer, Dover, Sept. 11, at ten, Folkstone. -Sayce, W. innkeeper, Abergavenny. Sept. 18, at twelve, Abergavenny.-Shackleton, J. woolstapler and top maker, Bradford, Sept. 13, at eleven, Bradford. -Taylor, C. tailor and hosier, Birmingham, Sept. 16, at ten, Birmingham. Thomas, J. silversmith and jeweller, Boston, Sept. 21, at ten, Boston.-Thomas, J. beer retailer and hay dealer, Llanelly Sept. 18, at twelve, Abergavenny. Watts, D. grocer and provision dealer, Birmingham, Sept. 16, at ten, Birmingham.Watts, J. eating-house and beer-house keeper, Boston, Sept. 21, at ten, Boston.-Williams, M. beer-house keeper, Llangatlock, Sept. 19, at twelve, Tredegar.-Williams, W. innkeeper, Llanelly, Sept. 19, at twelve, Tredegar.

Gazette, September 1. Challicombe, H. sail maker, Swansea, Sept. 19, at ten, Swansea.--Harper, W. J. farmer, Shimpling, Sept. 19, at twelve, Sudbury-Harrison, J. clerk to a colliery company, Swannington, Sept. 12, at ten, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.-Jones, J. beer-house keeper and labourer, Britton Ferry, Sept. 16, at ten, Neath.-Lewets, J. pattern maker and mechanical draughtsman, West Bromwich, Sept. 30, at nine, Oldbury. Thompson J. grocer and innkeeper, Redworth, Sept. 20, at ten, Darlington. Tugby, J. shopkeeper, Griffy dam, Worthington, Sept. 12, at ten, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.

Gazette, September 5,

Barter, J. cooper, Macclesfield, Sept. 21, at eleven. Mac Brighton.-Cock, W. saddler and harness maker, Great Misclesfield. - Chart, W. butcher, Brighton, Sept. 9, at ten, senden, Sept. 11, at eleven, Chesham.-Cor, J. beer retailer, Newport, Sept. 15, at ten, Newport.--Crowden, C. beer-house keeper and haulier, Cardiff, Sept. 22, at eleven, CardiffDove, J. butcher and dealer in cattle, Newport, Sept. 15, at ten, Newport.-Leith, T. handchairman, Brighton, Sept. 9, at ten, Brighton.-Mackay, G. superintendent of rural police, Great Berkhampstead, Sept. 11, at eleven, Che-ham.-Mobbs, W. stationer and shoemaker, Kettering, Sept. 21, at eleven, Kettering. Parker, W. coach driver, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sept. 15, at ten, Newport-Pitt, G. D. gardener, greengrocer, and pork butcher, Shoreham, Sept. 9, atten, Brighton.-Rossiter, T. innkeeper, Dulverton, Sept. 14, at eleven, Tiverton.-Walton, T. farmer, Cottingham, Sept. 21, at eleven, Kettering.Young, E. F. widow, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sept. 15, at ten, Newport.

Gazette, September 8.
Adcock, G. grocer and provision dealer, Wisemore, Walsall,
Sept. 23, at ten, Walsall.-Bentley, M. widow, grocer, confec-
tioner, &c. Selby, Sept. 14, at ten, Selby.-Brimley, J. butcher,

Daventry, Sept. 18, at eleven, Daventry-Butterworth, R.

provision dealer and retailer of beer, Rochdale, Sept. 21, at twelve, Rochdale.-Cook, W. beer retailer, Clifton, Bristol, Oct. 12, at half-past ten, Bristol.-Cox, E. retailer of beer, Bristol, Oct. 12, at half-past ten, Bristol.-Ede, T. baker and general dealer, Guildford, Oct. 3, at one, Guildford.-Hull, R. journeyman joiner, Whitworth, near Rochdale, Sept. 21, at twelve, Rochdale. - Orvis, F. baker and confectioner, Ipswich, Sept. 22, at nine, Ipswich.-Phelps, W. painter and glazier, Higham, Oct. 12, at ten, Gloucester.-Pilcher, J. R. veterinary surgeon, Guildford, Oct. 3, at one, Guildford.-Preston, J. cordwainer, Round Bush, Redmarley d'Abitot,

Cooper, P. D. tailor, Cambridge-street, Pimlico; Debtors'
prison.-Crane, H. out of business, Birmingham; Coventry.
-Drysdale, H. journeyman ship joiner, Gra es-alley, White-
chapel; Debtors' prison.-Eades, J. T. grocer, Claremont-

Sept. 26, at eleven, Newent. -Thomas, J. agent, Wednesbury, Birmingham; Coventry-Langford, E. livery-stable keeper,
Sept. 23, at ten, Walsall,

Gazette, September 12.

Allman, W. umbrella and parasol manufacturer, Coventry, Oct. 2, at twelve, Coventry. - Ball, F. victualler, ribbon manufacturer, pig dealer, and grocer, Longford, Oct. 2, at twelve, Coventry.-Barton, R. tin-plate worker, Coventry, Oct. 2, at twelve, Coventry.-Bennett, J. registrar of births and deaths, South Moreton, Sept. 27, at twelve, Wallingford. -Crothall, J. boot and shoe maker, Ashford, Sept. 18, at ten, Ashford.-Davies, R. victualler, Eccleston, Sept. 27, at twelve, St. Helen's.-Edwards, J. greengrocer, and dealer in fish, eggs, and poultry, Cheltenham, Oct. 4, at ten, Cheltenham. Elliott, J. saddler and harness maker, Coventry, Oct. 2, at ten, Coventry.-Girdham, F. confectioner and sugar boiler, Nottingham, Sept. 26, at ten, Nottingham.— Hewitt, J. joiner and cabinet maker, Carlisle, Sept. 25, at ten, Carlisle.-Howson, C. looking-glass maker and temperance hotel keeper, Manchester, Oct. 2, at twelve, Manchester.-Moss, C. grocer, dealer in provisions, and tailor, Crowmarsh, Sept. 27, at twelve, Wallingford.-Moule, J. beerhouse keeper and coach builder, Bridgwater, Sept. 21, at half-past nine, Bridgwater.-Paget, S. artist and picture seller, Rainhill, Sept. 27, at twelve, St. Helen's.-Parker, G. builder, Coventry, Oct. 2, at twelve, Coventry.-Poole, J. journeyman baker, Nottingham, Sept. 26, at ten. Nottingham. Shacklock, M. plumber and glazier, Nottingham, Sept. 26, at ten, Nottingham.-Shilton, T. carpenter and builder, Coventry, Oct. 2, at twelve, Coventry.-Stevens, H. wheelwright, Prestbury, Oct. 4, at ten, Cheltenham.Symons, W. P. victualler and innkeeper, Keenthorne, Fiddington, Sept. 21, at ten, Bridgwater.-Woodhouse, H. baker, Dudley, Sept. 29, at nine, Dudley.

Gazette, September 15.

Gazette, September 12.

Attoe, J. commission agent for the sale of lime, Catton, near Norwich; Norwich.-Bail, J. cabinet maker, Clipstonestreet, Fitzroy-square; Debtors' prison.-Barber, E. jun. in no occupation, New Ormond-street; Debtors' prison.- Batten, prison.-Bew, W., baker, Treforest; Cardiff. Bowker, T. H. cheesemonger, Carnaby-street, Golden-square; Debtors' maker, Edgbaston, near Birmingham; Coventry.-Cordingbrewer, York-road, Battersea; Surrey.-Carrington, T. tool ley, J. stone mason and builder, Idle, near Bradford; York.Elliott, J. Orchard-place, Woolwich-road; Queen's prison.Garmson, J. carpenter and builder, Birmingham; Coventry. -Hancock, W. builder, Quadrant-road, Highbury; Debtors' prison-Hannah, B. F. no trade, Dover; Dover,-Hannah, J. W. no trade, Dover; Dover.-Hodkinson, J. out of business, Salford; Lancaster.-Hughes, W. E. in no profession, ham: Coventry.-Jowett, J. butcher and cattle jobber, Leamington; Warwick.-Johnson, W. die sinker, BirmingPortland-street, Cavendish-square; Debtors' prison.-LawSheffield; York. - Laddington, R. out of business, Little son, J. captain mercantile navy, Paynton-terrace, East Indir road; Queen's prison.-Lowrey, J. grocer, &c., Linkinhorne, Cornwall; Bodmin.-Mason, R. farmer, Hughesdon; Aylesbury.-McLevy, H. fish and fruit dealer, Friargate, Preston; Lancaster.-Metcalf, W. B. architect, Horton, Bradford; Morpeth.Taylor, W. butcher, Britonferry; Cardiff.York.-Taylor, H. plate-layer, New Hartley, Seaton Delaval; Witham, J. general agent, Grove-terrace, Bedford-road, Clapham; Surrey.-Womack, J. beer retailer, Bawtry, Doncaster; York.-Woodgate, W. carpenter and builder, Williamstreet, Hampstead; Debtors' prison.--Yale, S. out of business, Rochester-row, South Lambeth.-Debtors' prison.Yuly, H. L. out of employment, De Beauvoir-terrace, Kingsland-road; Debtors' prison.

Place, Lewisham; Debtors' prison.-Edwin, T. innkeeper,
Torquay; Lancaster.-Fraser, T. E. out of business, Liver-
pool;
Lancaster.-Gates. T. A. builder, Southampton;
Southampton.-German, P. pig dealer and tripe dresser,
Bolton-le-Moors; Lancaster. Green, T. baker and flour
dealer, Liverpool; Lancaster.-Griffin, C. out of business,
Warwickshire; Oxford Haigh, S. flax dresser and rope
maker, Leeds; York.-Hardwick, J. labourer and shop keeper,
Kempley; Hereford.-Hart, H. retail brewer, Yardley; Co.
ventry.-Jackson, W. currier and leather dealer, Manchester;
Lancaster.-Jefford, E. boarding-house keeper, Princes-
square, St George East; Debtors' prison.-Jones, R. slipper
maker, Birmingham; Coventry.-King, D. sub-contractor,
Grafton-mews, Grafton-street; Debtors' prison.-Latham, T.
timber merchant, Preston; Lancaster-Levison, P. traveller,
. D. out of business, Blackburn'; Lancaster.-Parnell, T.
Cranbourn-alley, Leicester-square; Debtors' prison.- Milner,
jun., carpenter and builder, Westbury-road, Harrow-road;
Queen's prison.-Penney. C. J. manufacturer of varnish,
Robert's-place, Commercial-road-East; Debtors' prison.-
Pitt, J. journeyman baker, Darlaston; Stafford.-Pryer, W.
corn and coal dealer, and baker, Lower Tottenham; Debtors'
prison.-Powis, J. A. out of business, Dudley; Worcester.-
Rathenan, J. waterproof coat maker, Manchester; Lancas-
ter.-Rider, S. out of business, Norwich; Norwich.
Roberts, O. shoemaker, Merioneth; Dolgelly.-Roberts. T.
tailor, Monmouthshire; Monmouth.-Robinson, A. grocer
and provision dealer, Oaken Gates, near Wellington: Shrews-
bury--Scriven, J. grocer, general shop-keeper and butcher,
Oxford; Debtors' prison.-Shaw, J. retail brewer, Stoke-
upon-Trent; Stafford.-Shillcock, J. H. out of business,
Coventry; Coventry.-Sidebottom, T. beer seller, Ashton-
under-Lyne; Lancaster.-Squires, W. journeyman joiner,
Padiham; Lancaster.-Steed, R. H. commission agent, Sey-place, Hackney-road; Debtors' prison.-Bell, C. cart owner,
mour-street, Euston-square; Debtors' prison.-Steer, T. A.
baker, King-street, Gravel-lane, Shadwell; Debtors' prison.
-Stentiford, H. innkeeper. Devonshire; St. Thomas-the-
Apostle.-Stubbs, T. P. hat maker, Birmingham; Coventry.-
Thorniley, S. packer, Cheetham, Manchester; Lancaster.-
Travis, R. W. watch maker, Kirton-in-Lindsey; Lincoln.-
Trigwell, J. butcher, Arundel-street, Strand; Queen's prison.
Turner, J. jun. lace maker, &c., New Basford; Nottingham.
Westwood, G. out of business, Liverpool; Lancaster.-Willis,
T. H. out of business, Camden-terrace West, Camden-town;
Debtors' prison.-Woodman, J. wire worker, Birmingham;
Coventry.-Woolley, J. labourer, Birkenhead; Chester.-
Yeates, J. drainer and excavator, Hampton Lovett; Wor-
cester.

Gazette, September 5.

Cooke, P. (widow), milliner and straw bonnet maker, Bir-
kenhead, Sept. 22, at ten, Birkenhead.-Edwards, W. collier,
Cefn Maur, Ruabon, Sept. 25, at ten, Ruabon.-Franklin, W. Acutt, C. assistant to a brewer, Wolverhampton; Staf-
tailor and draper, Wendover, Sept. 28, at ten, Aylesbury.ford.-Bacon, J. cowkeeper, Manor-street, Clapham; Surrey.
Girkin, J. baker, flour, and meat seller, Troston, Oct. 2, at
ten, Bury St. Edmund's. Meade, E. carpenter, Othery,
Sept. 21, at ten, Bridgwater.-Rees, T. common brewer,
Newport, Oct. 4, at twelve, Newport-Stone, G. coal mer-
chant, Weston-super-Mare, Oct. 4, at ten, Weston-super-
Mare.-Walford, J. butcher, Witham, Oct. 3, at twelve,
Maldon.-Wool, W. sen. late cowkeeper, Godmanchester, Sept.
30, at twelve, Huntingdon.

Gazette, September 19.

Angel, C. bookbinder and copper-plate printer, Chichester, Sept. 27, at eleven, Chichester.-Barker, J. G. lodging-house keeper, dealer in boots and shoes, and dealer in potatoes, Norwich, Sept. 30, at ten, Norwich.-Barton, J. journeyman printer, Maidstone, Oct. 3, at twelve, Maidstone.-Bessey, J. H. coal merchant, Sprowston, Sept. 30, at ten, Norwich. Cor, G. butcher, Brighton, Sept. 23, at ten, Brighton.-Craig, A. drapers' assistant, Liverpool, Sept. 25, at ten, Liverpool. Gazley, J. jun. tailor, hatter, and woollen draper, King's Lynn, Oct. 4, at three, King's Lynn.-Leader, T. H. policeman and coal dealer, King's Lynn, Oct. 4, at three, King's Lyan-Meaden, W. jun. beer retailer and common brewer, Felpham, Sept. 27, at eleven, Chichester.-Moon, J. E. grocer and shopkeeper, and grocer's porter, Norwich, Sept. 30, at ten, Norwich.-Pager, S. grocer and tea dealer, Salford, Oct. 10, at ten, Salford.-Pledge, H. butcher and cattle dealer, West Malling, Oct. 3, at twelve, Maidstone.-Rutter, A. baker and confectioner, Bury St. Edmunds, Oct. 2, at ten, Bury St. Edmunds-Simpson, J. F. schoolmaster, Byfleet, Oct. 11, at one, Chertsey.-Ward, J. spring-knife manufacturer, Ecclesall Bierlow, Sheffield, Oct. 4, at twelve, Sheffield. Gazette, September 22

Beckett, H. painter, glazier, and paper-hanger, Birmingham, Oct. 7, at ten, Birmingham.-Bennett, F. butcher and farmer, Welford, Sept. 29, at eleven, Lutterworth.-Cresshull, J. dancing master, Birmingham, Oct. 7, at ten, Birmingham.Dexter, J. C. fish and fruit salesman, Birmingham, Oct. 7, at ten, Birmingham.-Dexter, R. E. fish and fruit salesman, Birmingham, Oct. 7, at ten, Birmingham.-Dinham, J. beer and eating-house keeper, Bristol, Sept. 28, at half-past ten, Bristol.-Farrer, E. journeyman baker and shopman, Upper Clatford, Oct. 21, at eleven, Andover.-Flook, G. mine contractor and miner, Beauford, Llangattock, Oct. 10, at one, Tredegar.-Fuller, J. H. commercial traveller, Birmingham, Oct. 7, at ten, Birmingham.-Highton, J. P. machinist, Liverpool, Sept. 25, at ten, Liverpool.-Jefferis, H. brewer, beer retailer, carpenter, and wheelwright, Two Mile-hill, St. George, Gloucester, Sept. 28, at half-past ten, Bristol.Lister, C. author and artist, Upton-cum-Chalvey, Oct. 6, at ten, Oxford.-Nichols, G. J. plumber, painter, and glazier, Abergavenny, Oct. 9, at twelve, Abergavenny.-Plant, D. warehouse clerk, Birmingham, Oct. 7, at ten, Birmingham. -Robson, L. lodging-house keeper and dressmaker, Scarborough, Oct. 18, at eleven, Scarborough.-Tonkin, H. wharfinger, Govilon, Llanwenarth, Oct. 9, at twelve, Abergavenny.-Willson, E. cordwainer, Leicester, Oct. 11, at ten, Leicester-Wray, T. joiner and carpenter, wheelwright, and painter, Market Weighton, Oct. 4, at ten, Pockligton.

ESTATES VESTED IN PROVISIONAL ASSIGNEES.

Gazette, August 29.

Ashley, G. out of business, Thistle Grove-lane, Brompton; Debtors' prison.-Austin, J. woollen flock dealer, Blackburn; Lancaster. -Barnett. J., boiler-maker and beer-shop keeper, Portsea; Winchester.-Beetholme, J. L. attorney, Cornwallplace, Holloway; Queen's prison.--Boadle, R. farmer's la bourer, Ulverston; Lancaster.- Brown, W. beer-shop keeper, Wapping-wall, Shadwell; Debtors' prison.-Burfield, B. out of business, Borough-road, Southwark; Surrey.-Campbell, T. D. B. out of employment, late of Brixton; Surrey.

Barr, G. schoolmaster, North Frodingham, near Driffield; York. Bayley, W. beer seller, Salford; Lancaster.-Benge, B. bricklayer, Rye; Dover.-Bennet, J. out of business, Birkenhead; Lancaster.-Bevan, M, out of business, Princessquare, St. George's-East; Debtors' prison.-Boocock, J. out of business, Milnsbridge, Huddersfield; York.-Bower, A. out of business, Queen's-row, Walworth; Surrey. Bracewell, W. grocer, Bradford; York.-Burgess, T. puddler of iron, Westbromwich; Stafford.-Cartwright, J. T. timber merchant, East-street, Walworth; Surrey.-- Chandler, T. milkman, Clifton, Bristol; Bristol.-Clarke, J. journeyman file cutter, Warrington; Lancaster.-Cliffe, J. out of business York; York.-Coggan, H. D. out of business, Dover; Dover. -Cooper, G. commission agent and corn dealer, Hulme; Lancaster.-Croshaw, A. builder, Pelham-place, Brompton.Queen's prison.-Dales, J. out of business, Manchester; Lancaster. Derrick, F. baker, High-street, Fulham; Debtors' prison. Down, J. brick and stone merchant, Maidstone; Maidstone.-Dyson, G. sen. weaver, Lindley, near Huddersfield; York.-Gandey, W. fly man, Brighton; Lancaster. — Garlick, J. butcher, Meltham, Huddersfield; York.-Gilder, W. tea dealer, Kirkgate, Bradford; York.Giles, H. attorney, Assembly-row, Mile End-road; Debtors' prison.-Gillatt, G. confectioner, Barnsley; York.

Green,

Gazette, September 19.

Addison, W. reader in a newspaper office, Rockferry, near Birkenhead; Lancaster.-Bartlett, J. sen. milkman, YorkLiverpool; Lancaster-Bowers, G. assistant to contractors, Salford; Lancaster.-Carrick, A. travelling draper, Carmarthen; Carmarthen.-Carruthers, C. surgeon and apothecary, York-road, Lambeth; Surrey.-Clements, G. out of business, Waterloo-street, Limehouse; Debtors' prison.-Dunne, J. W. gentleman, Pall-mall; Queen's prison.-Farmer, T. out of business, Bristol; Bristol.-Finlaison, A. G. actuary to the National Debt Office, Dover; Dover.-Frampton, T. out of business, Somerton; Wilton.-Gerson, H. out of business, Sunderland; Durham.-Graham, F. cook, Liverpool; Lancaster.-Greenwood, T. woollen cloth manufacturer, Sowerby, Halifax; York. Hall, M. out of business, Chesilbourne; Dorchester.-Hall, R. out of business, Radcliffe, near Bury; Lancaster.-Hall, W. wholesale druggist, Liverpool; Lancar.

ter.

Harrison, L. beer-seller, Blackburn; Lanca-ter.-Harrison, T. out of business, Aston; Coventry.-Hibberd, J. S: secretary to a building society, Kings'-road, Chelsea; Debtors' prison. Hilton, E. out of business, Manchester; Lancaster.-Holmes, W. A. clerk in the Tower of London, Ipswich; Ipswich. Horne, R. out of business, Heaton Norris, near Manchester; Lancaster.--Jones, H. E. wholesale druggist and dry salter, Liverpool; Lancaster.-Kibby, L. out of business, Tamworth; Coventry.-Kidd, J. ship-store dealer, Liverpool; Lancaster.-Lewisohn, S. tailor, Tewkesbury-buildings, Whitechapel; Debtors' prison.-Mears, G. victualler, Dover; Dover.-Millership, T. mine agent, Dudley; Coventry.-Milner. J. butcher, Leeds; York.-Moss, J. journeyman tailor, Preston; Lancaster.-Mottram, S, out of business, Tamworth; Coventry.-Murray, A. out of business, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancaster. Neal, J. postmaster, Hickling; Norwich.-Ogden, C. brush manufacturer, Manchester; Lancaster.-Partington, W. baker, Manchester; Lancaster.-Parsons, C. lime burner, Cleeve Yatton; Wilton. -Pearson, S. cloth manufacturer, Morley, Leeds; York.— Pennil, J. dealer in ale and greengrocer, Manchester; Lancaster.-Pickard, J. out of business, York; York.-Pincombe W. out of business, Twitchen; St. Thomas the ApostleRayment, S. E. M. out of business, Boston; Lincoln. Robinson, G. D. coach builder, Manchester; Lancaster.-Robinsor, J. out of business, Prestwich, near Manchester; Lancaster. -Rogers, G. out of employ, Whetstone; Debtors' prison.--Saunders, J. J. out of business, Coventry; Coventry.-Seaborn, S. college servant, Upper Berkeley-street, Portmansquare-Debtors' prison.-Smart, A. W. G. out of employ, Liverpool; Lancaster.-Turner, W. victualler, King-street, Regent-street; Debtors' prison.-Tyler. J. market gardener, St. George's, near Bristol; Gloucester.-Waight, C. out of business, William-terrace, South Lambeth; Surrey.Walker, T. blacksmith and ironfounder, Wootton, near Barton-upon-Humber, Lincoln.-Walker, W. farmer, Waterloo, near Ashton-under-Lyne; Lancaster.-Whisker, W. sen. journeyman rope maker, Manchester; Lancaster.

INSOLVENT ESTATES.

Brown, E. out of business, 28. 10d. (making 5s. 3d.)-Clancy, J. lieutenant 15th Hussars, 38. 3d-Davies, J. T. grocer, 78. 34d.-Prench, H. R. sen. carpenter, joiner, and undertaker, Is. 34d.-Hall, W. J. C. schoolmaster, 4s. 5d.-Halls, out of business, 18, 5d-Jones, 1. oil and colourman, is. 7d T. railway clerk, 114d.-Harris, B. clothier, 28.-Hughes, I. -Okey, S. custom-house clerk and agent, Is. 1d.-Spong, C. clerk, 58. 6d.

G. F. sen. out of business, Dover; Dover.-Greenhalgh, R.
tailor, Rochdale; Lancaster.-Greenwood, E. in no business,
Tallington; Lincoln.-Grundy, H. W. in no business, Dover;
Dover. Guerrier, W. H. out of business, Ivy-lane, Newgate-
street; Debtors' prison.-Haley, J. journeyman moulder,
Thornton-road, near Bradford; York.-Hall, E. traveller to
an army equipage maker, Dover; Dover.-Hargood, J. D.
market gardener, Richmond-road, Putney; Queen's prison.
-Harrison, J. beer retailer, New Leeds, Bradford; York.
Harwood, J. woollen draper and hatter, Blackburn; Lan-
caster. - Healey, J. labourer, Liverpool; Lancaster.-
Higson, J. retail dealer in ale, Hindley; Lancaster.-Hobbs,
T. in no busines, Leamington Priors; Warwick.-Howes, W.
assistant to a grocer, Norwich; Norwich.-Hoggard, R. coffee-
shop keeper, Pleydell-court, Fleet-street; Queen's-prison.-
Johnson, J. victualler, Sheffield; York.-Knaresborough, H. M.
coal merchant, Southampton; Southampton.-Laidler, J. out
of business, Brett's-buildings, Camberwell-road; Surrey.-
Leathley, T. cloth manufacturer, Morley, near Leeds;
York.-Loder, A. T. teacher of music, Bishopwearmouth;
Durham.-Lyon, J. out of business, Hulme, Manches-
ter; Lancaster. Marshall, H. commission agent, Wen-
lock-street, City-road; Debtors' prison.--Milner, W. out of
business, York; York-Oddey, J. licensed hawker, Keigh-Pagnel.-Eyres, C. late farmer, 48. 8d. Apply at the County
ley; York.-Orton, J. husbandman, Marsett, near Hawes ;
York.-Rayner, C. grocer and dealer in tobacco, Leeds;
York.-Robson, H. coach builder, Blackburn; Lancaster.--
Sandell, E. straw bonnet maker, Bristol; Bristol-Sawyer,
J. wool comber, Bradford; Lancaster.-Sharman, F. West-
square, Southwark; Queen's prison.-Sharpe, J. C. merchant's
clerk, Southampton; Southampton.-Shute, C. out of business,
Dover; Dover.- Slater, M. T. out of business, Henley;
Oxford. Smith, D. journeyman moulder, Bradford; York -
Smith, H. journeyman moulder. Thornton-road, near Brad-
ford; York.-Smith, J. T. merchant's clerk, Lower Broughton,
Salford; Lancaster.-Smith, W. stone mason, Burnley; Lan-
caster. Strong, J. out of business, Bonhay, Exeter; Exeter.
-Taylor, J. out of business, Whitley Lower, near Dewsbury;
York.

Venables, T. farmer, Upper Brynllowarch; Mont

gomery-Waddington, J. boot and shoe maker, knottingley;

York. White, J. tobacconist, Clare-market; Debtors' prison.

Whitten, G. out of business, New-street, Upper Ken-
nington; Surrey.-Williamson, I. journeyman stone mason,
Leyland; Lancaster.-Williamson, L. commercial traveller,
Dover; Dover.-Wilo 1. J. grocer and provision dealer,
Kirkdale; Lancaster. -Wise, A. labourer, Swar wick, near

Titchfield; Winchester.-Zealey J. carpenter, &c., Dover-
place, New Kent-road; Surrey.

Barnes, W. 68. 6d. Apply at the County Court, Newport

Court, Warwick.-Furmage, R. drilling-master, 14d. Apply
to H. W. Dickinson, official assignee, Weston's-lane, Poole.-
Gabel, J. 2s. 7d. Apply at the County Court, Newport Pagnel
Gilbert, J. S. schoolmaster, 38. 9d. Apply at the County
Court, Warwick.-McInnes, F. hairdresser and perfumer, 1s.
Apply at the County Court, Warwick-Rogers, J. master
mariner and lodging-house keeper, 28. 24d. Apply to H. W.
Dickinson, official assignee, Weston's-lane, Poole.

Boyce, W. N. Lieut. in H. M. navy, 28. 3fd.-Chalcraft, A. service, 48. 3d. (making 208.)-Petter, R. merchant, 14dsurgeon, 58. 10d.-Coulthard, S. Captain on half-pay, E.L.C. Measor, C. P. out of employ, 34d.-Richardson, J. T. wholesale and retail clothier, 28. Ofd.

Clement, W. boot and shoemaker, 73d Apply at the County

Court, Soham.-Cozens, J. H. grocer and tea-dealer, 10d. Apply
at the County Court, Ashford.-Giles, J. 1s. 4fd. Apply at
Apply at the County Court, Leighton Buzzard.
the County Court, Buckingham.-Mecd, T. jun. 18. 5d.
Watts, R.
Apply at the County Court, East Dereham.
Nield, II. I. attorney, 1s. 3d. Apply at the County Court,
Worthing.-Parrott, J. 6s. Apply at the County Court,
Aylesbury.

10s. 6d

JUST PUBLISHED,

THE SIXTH EDITION, ENTIRELY REVISED,

OF

Cox and Lloyd's

LAW AND PRACTICE OF THE COUNTY COURTS.

BY

MORGAN LLOYD, ESQ., BARRISTER-AT-LAW,

EDITOR OF

"THE COUNTY COURTS CHRONICLE."

THE new edition contains all the new Jurisdictions, with the new Statutes, Rules and Orders, and all the cases decided down to the present time, comprising the entire of the Law and Practice of the County Courts as it is; and as it will continue until the Commission has reported and Parliament shall have legislated upon the Report, so that for two years, at least, no change can be made in the existing law and practice.

THE NEW JURISDICTIONS OF 16 & 17 VICT. 1. The Jurisdiction under the Succession Duties Act. 2. The Jurisdiction under the Charitable Trusts Act. 3. The Proceedings under the Charitable Trusts Act.

BOOK XI.

FEES AND COSTS.

THE AUTHORIZED FORMS,

GIVEN IN THE SCHEDULE TO THE RULES.

Authorized Forms under the Absconding Debtors' Act. Authorized
Forms under the Charitable Funds Act. Forms not given in the
Schedule to the Rules. Forms under Absconding Debtors' Act.

THE APPENDIX.

9 & 10 Vict. c. 95.-An Act for the more easy Recovery of Small Debts and Demands in England.

10 & 11 Vict. c. 102.-An Act to Abolish the Court of Review in Bankruptcy, and to make Alterations in the Jurisdiction of the Courts of Bankruptcy, and Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. 12 & 13 Vict. c. 101.-An Act to amend an Act for the more easy Recovery of Small Debts and Demands in England, and to abolish certain Inferior Courts of Record.

13 & 14 Vict. c. 61.-An Act to extend the Act for the more easy Recovery of Small Debts and Demands in England, and to amend

the same.

15 Vict. c. lxxvii.-An Act for the more easy Recovery of Small Debts and Demands within the City of London and the Liberties thereof.

15 & 16 Vict. c. 54.-An Act further to facilitate and arrange proceedings in the County Courts.

16 & 17 Vict. c. 137.-An Act for the better Administration of Charitable Trusts.

16 & 17 Vict. c. 83.-An Act to amend an Act of the 14 & 15 Vict. c. 99 (Law of Evidence Act.)

General Rules and Orders for and concerning the practice and proceedings of the County Courts in England.

in

Instructions issued by the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's
Treasury, to the Treasurers of County Courts, December, 1851,
lieu of those of June, 1847.
Table of Cases, Index, &c.

Price 21s. cloth; 23s. half-bound; 24s. bound in calf.

LONDON: JOHN CROCKFORD, 29, ESSEX STREET, STRAND.

LONDON:-Printed by JOHN CROCKFORD, of 16, Oakley-square. Hampstead-road, in the county of Middlesex, at his Printing-office, 13, Princes-street, New Turnstile, in the parish of St. Giles, Bloomsbury, and Published by the said JoпN CROCKFORD, at 29, Essex-street, Strand, in the City of Westminster, on Sunday, the 1st of October, 1854.

THE

COUNTY COURTS CHRONICLE.

No. 90.-VOL. VII.

BANK

EDITED BY MORGAN LLOYD, ESQ., BARRISTER-AT-LAW.

THE

NOVEMBER, 1854.

CHILDREN and

GRAND

of ENGLAND. — Unclaimed CHILDREN of STEPHEN STRIVENS, who resided at

Stock.-Application having been made to the Governors of the Bank of England to direct the retransfer from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt of the sum of 1007. Reduced Three per Cents. heretofore standing in the name of Rev. Fleetwood Parkhurst, Vicar of Epsom, Surrey, deceased, and which was transferred to the said Commissioners in consequence of the dividends thereon not having been received since the 10th October 1844:-Notice is hereby given that, on the expiration of three months from this date, the raid STOCK will be TRANSFERRED, and the Dividends thereon paid, to MARY ELEANOR PARKHURST, widow, sole executrix, who has claimed the same, unless some other claimant shall sooner appear and make out his claim thereto.

HUGH REILLY, Esq., late of 3, North- CHAPPUIS'S PATENT DAYLIGHT TO EXECUTORS, CAPITALISTS, and EXECUTORS, CAPITALISTS, and formation that will lead to the DISCOVERY of the WILL of having reason to believe that certain parties are manufac

UCY ANN MIALL.-If any person NOTICE.-CHARLES GUESTLIN, a

PRIVATE LUC

SIX FREEHOLD COTTAGES, in Wheeler-street, Maidstone, substantially built, with brick yard, gardens, &c. Price 500l.; pay in rents about 451. per

year.

Apply to P. P. FAGG, Auctioneer, Tenterden.

VIVARY-PARK ESTATE,

Taunton.-Valuable Property, consisting of TEN genteel RESIDENCES, facing the Park, and of an annual value of from 301. to 80% each, will be SOLD in Lots, together with the PARK, measuring 5a. 2r. 8p., by Mr. EALES WHITE, at PATTISON'S HOTEL, Taunton, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th NOVEMBER next, at THREE o'clock, p.m.

Plans and particulars may be seen at the Auctioneer's; at the Office of the JOURNAL OF AUCTIONS, 29, Essex-street, Strand, and at the Offices of Messrs. MARSHALL and GILES Taunton.

Oct. 18, 1854.

ANDED PROPERTY in BELGIUM

Luxembourg (Belgium). -To be SOLD, FOUR beautiful PIECES of LAND, on which are four large and convenient houses, quite new, covered with slates. The land is in a perfect state of cultivation and maintenance, with cross road from Brussels to Luxembourg, at one myriameter distant from the railway now in construction. This property offers all the advantages and opportunities for hunting and fishing, constituting a total of 522 hectares, of which 68 hectares in meadow land, 163 hectares in arable land, 155 hectares of wood and forest trees, and 136 hectares of land convertible in labourable land.

For all particulars for the sale, address by letter, in French, to the proprietor, M. S. LENGER, in Warnach, same district as above, or to "S. L.," Messrs. W. Thomas and Co., Universal Advertising Offices, 19-21, Catherine-street, Strand, London.

ΤΟ

Hampshire.-Near the Sea Coast.

be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a very valuable compact FARM, containing 125 acres of LAND of excellent quality, in a high state of cultivation, with suitable farm-house, large barns and outbuildings. Detached is a genteel and commodious Cottage Residence, surrounded by large and well laid-out shrubberies, and possessed of a good garden. The premises are situate in a neighbourhood particularly healthy, and where a family may enjoy all the pleasures of good society. The partridge shooting on the farm is excellent. The whole is now let to respectable tenants at a reduced rent of 2201. For further particulars apply to Mr. H. MOORING ALDRIDGE, Solicitor, Poole. Poole, September, 1854.

TO MALTSTERS AND BREWERS.

can give INFORMATION as to the present address of
LUCY ANN MIALL, formerly of Portsea, in the county of
Hants, spinster, and afterwards of Bromley-street, Com-
mercial-road, Middlesex, and niece of the late Rev. Daniel
Miall, of Portsea aforesaid, Baptist Minister, deceased, he
will be adequately REWARDED.

Apply by letter (post paid) to Mr. HENRY GEORGE Linley,
No. 3, Portland-place, Walworth-common, Surrey.

French seaman on board the Bremen ship Louise Cæsar, having murdered the second mate and attempted to murder the captain, was shipped as a prisoner on board the Hanoverian briz Stadt Leer. Captain Lammers, at Cadiz. When off the Land's-end and Start-point, at from 5 to 10 miles from land, on the 14th September, he jumped overboard, between seven and eight a.m. when the vessel was going six to seven knots in a heavy sea, with a swimming belt and an oar. Under these circumstances it was not supposed that he could reach

land, no ships being sufficiently near or on exactly the same course. It is important, for the sake of public justice, to ascertain if he perished or survived, and if his body was washed ashore. His description is, middle size, dark chesnut hair inclining to red, thin reddish beard, right shoulder much stouter than the left, second large toes less deeply cut in than the others, a whale tattooed over one knee, an anchor over the other, and a star on each foot, after the manner of mariners. If any one shall have any knowledge of this person, or of his body, or have heard of either since the 14th September last, it is requested he will have the goodness to

persons CLAIMING state the same in a note signed by him, with his address,

to be NEXT of KIN or HEIR-at-LAW of the late CHARLES BARBER, Esq., of Calcutta, who died in London in the year 1799, are requested immediately to communicate with Messrs. HARLE, BUSH, and GASKELL, Solicitors, in London, at their Offices, 20, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; or in the Country, at their Offices, 2, Butcherbank, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

PAULINA CLARK,

ALICE BLUNDEN.

Whereas George Fuller, late of Thetford, Norfolk, butcher, deceased, by his last will made certain dispositions in favour of Susan Alice Blunden, a daughter of Thomas Blunden, who kept the tap at the Elephant and Castle, Newington-butts, in the county of Surrey, about thirty years ago; and, in case of her death, leaving issue or husband, in favour of such issue, and their issue if any, and her said husband. The said S. A. Blunden, or, in case of her death, any other person having any claim under the above-mentioned dispositions, is desired to apply to Mr. R. EAGLE CLARKE, Solicitor, Thetford, Norfolk.

directed to the Hanseatic Chancery, London," with any particulars which may lead to the APPREHENSION of CHARLES GUESTLIN if alive, or to the trace of what may have become of his body if dead.

TBy Che will of Mrs. Ann Newton, who died in the year

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

1811, Legacies of One Hundred Pounds each were given to the following persons, or for the following objects (that is to say):-"To the Rev. Mr. Wood, for missionaries propagating the Christian religion in foreign countries;" "to Mr. Palmer, for the reformation of the Jewish children;" "to the relief of the Portuguese;" and "to the poor prisoners confined in France." Any persons or institutions claiming to be entitled to the above legacies, or any or either of them, are, pursuant to an order dated 14th June 1854, in a cause Attorney-General v. Harley, to LEAVE their CLAIMS at the Chambers of the Right Hon. the Master of the Rolls, in Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 6th day of November 1854, or the sums set apart to answer the said legacies will be otherwise disposed of. Friday, the 10th November 1854, at One o'clock, is appointed to adjudicate on such claims.

O be DISPOSED of by PRIVATE HOLD ESTATE, called Brynhafod, containing within a ring To

TREATY, an excellent and extensive BREWING and MALTING BUSINESS, carried on for upwards of fifty years at Providence Green Brewery, midway between Knaresborough and York, and which is to dispose of in consequence of the decease of the Proprietor.

Attached to the Business Premises is an excellent DWELLING HOUSE, and about 12 acres of very valuable LAND. Providence Green is situated in one of the best Barley Districts in the county of York, and the immediate contiguity to the Railway from Harrogate to York, gives every facility for disposal both of Ale, Porter, and Malt, in all parts of the country.

Full particulars will be given to any persons desirous of treating for the purchase of the Premises, Plant, and Goodwill; and cards to view can be obtained on application to Messrs. POWELL and SONS, Solicitors, Knaresborough.

and others, seeking a suitable property for building a
Family Residence.-FOR SALE, within three miles from
Llandilo, on the turnpike-road to Carmarthen, a FREE-
fence 133 acres of rich and productive land; a water corn
grist mill and labourers' cottages; of the agricultural annual
value of 210. In the centre of the demesne, which is studded
with ornamental timber, is a commodious residence with
extensive outbuildings. The landscape comprises the most
prominent and picturesque objects in the Vale of Towy, in-
cluding Dynevor-castle, Golden-grove, Grongar-hill, &c.
The South Wales Rai way to Carmarthen has brought the
property already within an easy distance of London, and
when the branch extension from Llanelly to Llandilo is
completed, the property will be within three miles of a rail-
way. The present house and buildings have lately been
extensively repaired, but their unsurpassed site would be
more fitly occupied by a modern handsome family residence.
For particulars apply to Messrs. TRINDER and EYRE,
1, John-street, Bedford-row, London.

December 1823, of CHRISTIAN KIDNEY, late of 15, Maidahill, in the county of Middlesex, spinster, the testatrix in the pleadings of these causes named, who died in the month of January 1826, by the description of Baron de Pomeroy, of Pomeroy-castle, in Normandy, and the Counts his sons, and who were living at the death of the said testatrix, and the legal personal representative of any such of them as may have since died, and all persons claiming to be the NEXT of KIN of the said testatrix living at her decease, and the legal personal representatives of any of them who have since died, are, by their solicitors, to come in and prove their claims, at the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart, at 12, Oldsquare, Lincoln's-inn, in the county of Middlesex, on or before the 30th day of November 1854; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded from the benefit of the said decree. Monday, the 11th day of December 1854, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the chambers of the said Judge, is appointed as the time and place for adjudicating on the said claims.-Dated this 1st day of August 1854.

ALFRED HALL, Chief Clerk.

T. C. CAMPBEL, 21, Essex-steet, Plaintiff's Solicitor.

Republished from the Clerical Journal and Church and University Chronicle. With additional Engravings and Plates. By the Rev. EDWARD L. CUTTS, B.A., Honorary Secretary of the Essex Archæological Society; Author of "The Manual of Sepulchral Slabs and Crosses," published under the sanction of the Central Committee of the Archæological In

COPYHOLDS ENFRANCHISE-stitute of Great Britain and Ireland, &c.

TMENT ACT, (with the Act of this Session), and Tables, Copies may be obtained, postage f

Forms, Notes, Index, &c. Price 8s. cloth; 9s. 6d. half-bound.
By CHARLES W. GOODWIN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.

London: JOHN CROCKFORD, 29, Essex-street, Strand.