cessary; the latter including those which come bebefore the directors annually for consideration. "The permanent cases of this description are again divided into two classes-the one consisting of the families of those who have never been members; and the latter of those who, having once been members, had ceased to be so, possibly from inability to continue their subscription. A preference in the scale of allowance is shewn to the latter over those who have never subscribed at all. "The cases now on the books of the Association, and receiving relief during the past year, are as follow: . 20 22 "Primary cases, consisting of those who are entitled to the full benefits of the Association "Secondary, comprising the families of nonmembers, and to whom relief, when extended at all, is imparted in very different measure "The entire number of cases relieved since the year 1823, when relief was first granted by the Association, has been 117 "The directors cannot refer to the successful operations of the Society during a period of thirty years, without at the same time recording their regret at the loss which the Association has recently sustained in the death of the gentleman (the late Charles Murray, esq.) in whom the design appears, from an early minute of its meetings, to have originated, who was one of the committee by whom its regulations were framed, and who officiated as its secretary for the first seventeen years; and they remember with pleasure, that at the last general meeting of the Association, twelve years after the termination of his official connexion with it, Mr. Murray attended, and, at his then advanced period of life, exhibited the same intelligence and solicitude for its well-being, which had characterised all his earlier exertions. "In conclusion, the directors regret to state that the number of new members admitted during the year has been only five,-a fact which proves how in adequately the advantages of the Association are appreciated by the Profession; and the directors must again appeal to the members at large to make the society and its objects more extensively known among their professional brethren. (By order of the Board) SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMEND MENT OF THE LAW. General Meeling, June 30, 1847. The following members were balloted for and elected:-Frederick Charles Gausen, esq. barrister, 2, Harcourt-buildings, Temple; Robert P. Collier, esq. barrister, 4, Harcourt-buildings, Temple; and Andrew Caldecott, esq. (as representing the firm of Caldecott, Powell, and Co. warehousemen), 20, Cheapside. The paper directed to be read to the Society by the Committee on Equity relating to the Masters' offices were further considered. And another paper, directed to be read to the Society by the same Committee, relating to the same subject, was presented. It was agreed that the last-mentioned paper should be printed, and that both papers should be referred to the Committee, with instructions to consider the same, and to make a Report to the Society upon the General Meeting, July 14, 1847. The following members were balloted for and elected: The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P. 13, Great Cumberland-street, Hyde-park; John Reddie, esq. Chief Justice of St. Lucia; Robert Gordon, esq. 32, Hill-street, Berkeley-square; C. F. Humbert, esq. Watford; Joseph Livesey, esq. 42, Sackvillestreet, Piccadilly. the purpose of facilitating the investigation of ac- It was agreed that the paper should be printed and CORRESPONDENCE. FEES TO COUNSEL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LAW TIMES. 977. REPRESENTATIVES of MARY MILLER, deceased, 979. 982. 983. 984. 985. SIR,-At different periods you have noticed, and I we can hardly suppose that the Courts would not MICHAEL DOYLE, who lived as footman with Lord CERTIFICATE of the MARRIAGE of ELIZABETH HARDY, PARKER, formerly butler to the late Lord Eardley. Miss WILKINS, OF NEXT OF KIN to Mrs. MARTHA THE LAW LAW TIMES. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1847. THE ELECTIONS. EVERY Lawyer will regret that the friends of Mr. FRESHFIELD have not succeeded in returning him to Parliament. The result can occasion no disappointment, for success could scarcely have been hoped for; but we lament that there has not been found for the promised representative of the Profession some seat which, if less distinguished than that sought, would have been more secure. Perhaps it may not yet be too late. If a chance be known to any reader, let him communicate it forthwith. Such a man is not to be lightly lost to us. The number of Lawyer Candidates at this Election was immense. How many of them will succeed in their ambitious aim is another question. But the returns already shew a considerable addition to the ranks of the Lawyers in the new Parliament, and when completed, an entire list shall be presented. But experience of the past affords little encouragement on this account. The same reasons that have made the Lawyer M.P.s indifferent upon questions relating to the Law and affecting their own Profession, in past times, will continue to Lawyers will be too busy and the amateur influence them in future. Still the practising Lawyers too ignorant. The subject is a dull and unexciting one; it wants the charm of a political question; it does not admit of shewy speeches; it addresses itself to an unwilling audience; it brings no éclat to the advocate; it demands laborious research, large acquaintance with the Lawyers as well as with the Law; incessant attention, unwearied industry, unsleeping vigilance. These are qualifications not to be expected in a man who has been in the newspapers during the present century. The reference, with the date and place of each advertisement, called to the Bar without intending to pursue cannot be stated here without subjecting the paragraph it as a profession, and which, if possessed, canin a book kept at the LAW TIMES OFFICE, where these not, for want of leisure, be exercised by those particulars are preserved, and which will be communicated who have obtained a business. We fear, thereto any applicant. To prevent impertinent curiosity, a fee of half-a-crown for each inquiry must be paid to the publisher, or if by letter, postage stamps to that amount inclosed.] Heirs-at-Law, Next of Kin, &c. IWanted. [This is part of a complete list now being extracted for the to duty: but the figures refer to a corresponding entry 973. The following Motions were put and negatived :"That in the 16th of the Rules and Regulations of the Society, the words, The Council may direct that any Reports of Committees, or other papers, shall be printed as the Transactions of the Society, or for the purpose of discussion or otherwise,' be substituted for the words, The Council shall determine what Reports of Committees, or other papers, shall be printed as the Transactions of the Society or otherwise.' "That in the 19th of the same Rules and Regula- 974. tions, the following words be introduced immediately after the words 'Summons to each Member.' 'Any Committee may lay before the Society any paper or papers to which not less than three members shall 975. assent upon the subject referred to them, either together with or in lieu of a report thereon.'" A paper directed to be read to the Society on the following reference was presented :-" To consider the propriety of reviving the action of account, for 976. REPRESENTATIVES of Messrs. WENWORTH, SAGE, captivity in the Mysore country in the year 1789. JOHN BAWDEN, an attorney and steward of the Duchy of Cornwall, then of Chard, Somerset, and afterwards HEIR OF HEIRS-AT-LAW and NEXT OF KIN, who were or their personal representatives. fore, that in the new-born as in the expired Parliament the Profession is doomed to be made the subject of all kinds of Legislative experiments, and the Law to be subjected to every sort of change from unpractical hands, without an advocate in the House of Commons to protect the interests of the one and prevent the consummation of the other. If so it should prove, the Lawyers have none but themselves to blame. They have had ample warning, both of the danger and of the means of averting it: they were exhorted, until the repetition of it was tedious, to make the trifling effort requisite for their own protection. They failed to bestir themselves in time, and we fear they will have but too much cause to lament the consequences of their neglect. THE YORKSHIRE LAW SOCIETY. THE resolutions of this Society, which appear in another column, were, by one of those unlucky accidents that always seem to occur upon occasions when they are most inconvenient, omitted by the printer to be inserted last week, even after they were in type. Happily a leading article contained a similar recommendation, and we have reason to believe that it was not without its effect in many of the borough elections that have been concluded during the past week. The resolutions of the Yorkshire Law Society will not, however, be too late to stimulate to exertion in the county elections that are yet to come. Let them be acted upon instantly and everywhere, and important results may still be accomplished. That which the Lawyers individually may have neglected to do at this election, we hope will be done by the Association when the Parliament assembles. The vigilance of the Society will be most required in the Legislature. There must its influence be exercised alike in the advancement of real reforms in the Law, and in the prevention of inconsiderate changes. The work before it is immense; it will tax all the skill and the industry of those to whom its direction is intrusted, and they will require to be backed by all the support that can be given to them by the lawyers throughout the country, or their efforts will be as unsuccessful as those of their prede cessors. SHAM LAWYERS. SOME more of these singular productions will not merely amuse, they will indicate where watch is to be kept. Date May 29, 1847. To Mr. Rolph Morrass, of Bageully-lene. SIR, I am specially instructed by Mr. John Copland, of Blackburn, to summons you as the Newlaw directs for a debt of 6. 14s. 1d. due to him for Goods sold and delivered to you and at your Requiest -and if the same, together with all lawful expenses be not paid to me or the Plaintiff, within three days from this date, without further Notice the Court officer will instantly be dispatched to take forcible possession of both your body and Goods wherever you or they can be found (under the provision of the new act of Victoria, for the recovery of debts and committing debtors to the common County Jail), where they must remain the plaintiff's pleasure on county allowance. S. Office at No. 19, John Streeat, where you can settle with plaintiff personly without expence. N.B. No imprsonment under this act goes to extinguish any debt, or expence incured by the reco very thereof, and by a late order of the Home Secretary, fraudulent debtors are limited to prison diet, and allowed to see their friends only once a month, young persons are treated as above, and are also liable to be sent to Jail. So fail not at your peril, as my orders are imperative to be paid in full of all demand, otherwise take your goods and commit your body to prison, as the new Law just passed directs me. BY AUTHORITY OF THE COURT. Leicester, May 5, 1847. SIR,-I am requested to apply for payment of your account immediately, due to Mr. Thos. Biggs, of Leicester, which has been due a long time. I am ordered to get in all these kind of accounts; and as proceedings will take place unless it is paid in three days, I give you this notice, and request an immediate remittance to avoid legal expenses. I am, sir, yours, &c. J. K. BLOUNT. BIRTHS, MARRIACES, AND DEATHS. [The charge for the insertion of the above is 5s.] SHAPLAND. On the 18th inst. at South Molton, the wife of J. T. Shapland, esq. solicitor, of a son. WORTHINGTON.-On the 20th inst. at Island Bridge, the wife of R. Worthington, esq. barrister, of a son. MARRIAGES. BAYLY, T. H. esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-law, to Helen Kay, daughter of S. Donaldson, esq. of Upper Hyde-park-st. on the 27th inst. at St. John's Church, Paddington. Chiswick. Exeter. ESPIN, J. esq. of 40, Bedford-row, to Dorothy, youngest daughter of J. Sich, esq. of Chiswick, on the 24th inst. at GARTH, Richard, eldest son of the Rev. Richard Garth, of Farnham, to Clara, second daughter of Wm. Loftus Lowndes, esq. Q. C. on the 27th ult. at St. George the Martyr, Queen-square. HITCHCOCK, Walter Joseph, esq. solicitor, Taunton, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the Rev. R. Adney, of Mouut Radford, on the 1st inst. at Saint Leonard's church, NICHOLSON, George James, of Raymond's-buildings, Gray's-inn, and Crouch-hill, Hornsey, solicitor, to Eleanor Smith, widow, second daughter of the late John Peed, esq. of Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, on the 26th inst. at REECE, R. jun. esq. of Exeter College, Oxford, and of the Inner Temple, to Louisa, eldest daughter of J. Kirkman, esq. on the 19th inst. at St. Ann's, Westminster. WALEY, Jacob, esq. of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, to Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Salomons, esq. on the 28th inst. St. Margaret's Westminster. DEATHS. DALLAS, Ellen, wife of T. Dallas, esq. one of H.M.'s judges for Canada East, and daughter of the late Rev. A. Ardagh, rector of Moyglere, Meath, at Barrie, Upper Canada. HOPWOOD, Mary Ann, the youngest daughter of J. S. S. Hopwood, esq. Chancery-lane, on the 28th inst. aged 6. IRVINE, W. esq. secretary to the grand jury, and clerk of SOMERS, Mary, the beloved wife of F. Somers, esq. bar the Crown for the county of Fermanagh, on the 22nd inst. rister-at-law, on the 20th inst. at Dublin. enrolled or registered, or to be registered, under that Act, and depending in point of title on such deeds, should be of the same effect as if such deeds had been enrolled or registered on the day of the date thereof; nevertheless, without prejudice to the validity of any assurance to correct or supply any defects arising from the want of such enrolment or registry. (Sec. 24.) It further enacts that all sales and conveyances of lands for the purpose of redeeming the land-tax, provided such conveyances shall appear to have been executed under the authority and with the consent and approbation of the respective commissioners, shall be thereby confirmed from the respective periods at which such sales and conveyances were respectively made and executed. (Sec. 25.) And with a proviso for relief in equity for persons injured by such ability; and if so labouring, then within five years sales within five years, if not labouring under disafter the removal of the same. (Sec. 26.) Protection from acts of bankruptcy.-All dispositions of his property by a trader after committing an act of bankruptcy were, as we have already seen (vol. 1, p. 164), void, under the statute 13 Eliz. c. 7. By the 21 Jac. c. 15, s. 1, purchasers for valuable consideration were protected unless a commission issued within five years after the act of bankruptcy. The Act 46 Geo. 3, c. 135, rendered all bona fide transactions with a bankrupt valid, if entered into more than two years before the date of his commission, notwithstanding a prior act of bankruptcy, unless the purchaser had notice of it. By a still more recent enactment (6 Geo. 4, c. 16), all bona fide conveyances by a bankrupt entered into more than two calendar months before the issuing of the commission, were declared valid, notwithstanding a prior act of bankruptcy, unless the purchaser had notice of it (sec. 81); and even if he had such notice, the sale was not to be impeached unless a commission or fiat was sued out within twelve months after the act of bankruptcy, instead of two years as the law stood previously. (Sec. 86.) And by the recent statute, 2 Vict. c. 11, after reciting that it was expedient that further provision should be made for the protection of purchasers against secret acts of bankruptcy and fiats in bankruptcy, enacts that all conveyances by any bankrupt bona fide, made and executed before the date and issuing of the fiat against such bankrupt, shall be valid, notwithstanding any prior act of bankruptcy by him committed, provided the person or persons to whom such bankrupt so conveyed had not, at the time of such conveyance, notice of any prior act of bankruptcy by him committed. (Sec. 12.) And it further enacts, that no purchase from any bankrupt bona fide and for valuable consideration, where the purchaser had notice, at the time of such purchase, of an act of bankruptcy by such bankrupt committed, shall be impeached by reason thereof, unless the commission against such bankrupt shall have been sued out within twelve calendar months after such act of bankruptcy. (Sec. 13.) Judgments.-By statute 1 & 2 Vict. c. 110, no judgment or decree, or any order in bankruptcy or lunacy, shall affect purchasers, unless registered in pursuance of the terms of that Act. (Sec. 19.) And by the stat. 2 Vict. c. 11, judgments are, as we have already seen, to be void after five years, unless a like memorandum as was required in the first instance is again left with the senior master of the Common Pleas, and so toties quoties at the expiration of every succeeding five years. (Sec. 4.) Defects in sales for the land-tax.-Defects in sales for the redemption of the land-tax.-Inconveniences having sometimes arisen where lands had been sold for the redemption of the land-tax under the statute 42 Geo. 3, c. 116, by reason of such sales having often been made by persons not having an absolute estate and interest in the property, the statute of 54 Geo. 3, c. 173, was passed, by which all such conveyances were confirmed from the respective periods at which such sales and conveyances were respectively made and executed. (Sec. 12.) But, at the same time, persons injured or prejudiced by such sale so confirmed, were to be entitled to relief in equity, and, by decree or order of such Court, to receive compensation by a rent-charge, to be issuing out of the lands for such term or estate as the Court should direct. (Sec. 13.) Difficulties however, again arose, on account of such conveyances not having been executed by the commissioners under the sign-manual, as required by the terms of the Act, and also as to the mode of confirming titles under such imperfect conveyances; to remedy which, Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, or any two of them, are, by a subsequent statute (57 Geo. 3, c. 100-on their being satisfied that such deeds, &c. would have been authorised and available under the provisions of the said Acts, if the commissioners under those Acts had executed the same,) enabled to sign and seal such deeds, &c. and to cause such indorsements to be made thereon as they may think necessary for shewing their assent and confirmation thereto; and all such deeds, &c. so signed and sealed and indorsed, are thereby declared to be confirmed from the respective periods at which they were originally designed to take effect, and without any additional stamp-duty being required in respect of such confirmation. (Sec. 22.) The Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes are also empowered to rescind any contract for the sale of any land for the redemption of the land-tax, whenever such contract cannot be completed by reason of some defect in the title. (Sec. 33.) It also further enacts, that all deeds required by the said Acts Protection from unregistered deeds.-In certain to be enrolled shall be valid, although not enrolled parts of the kingdom all deeds and wills are rewithin the period prescribed by the Acts relating quired, by Act of Parliament, to be registered to the redemption of the land-tax; and that it shall (2 & 3 Anne, c. 4; 5 Anne, c. 18; 6 Anne, c. 35; be lawful for any two or more of the Commissioners 7 Anne, c. 20; 8 Geo. 2, c. 6); and where this for the time being for the Redemption of the occurs all deeds and wills, unless registered accordLand-tax, if they shall think fit, upon the produc-ingly, are declared to be fraudulent and void against tion of any such deeds, to order the same to be enrolled or registered, which are thereby to become as valid as if the same had been enrolled within the periods prescribed by the said Acts; and that all conveyances made subsequent to any deeds already Lis pendens.-The last-mentioned statute also directs that no lis pendens shall bind a purchaser without express notice thereof, unless such suit is duly registered as thereby is directed. (Sec. 7.) Crown debts.-It also enacts that no judgment, statute, or recognizance, which should thereafter be obtained or entered into upon account of the Crown, or inquisition by which any debt shall be found due to her Majesty, her heirs, or successors, should affect purchasers unless duly registered in the manner thereby prescribed. (Sec. 8.) any subsequent purchaser or mortgagee for valuable consideration. But as on the one hand a subsequent purchaser is protected against an unregistered document, so on the other, where the title depends upon one that is already registered, he must be careful to ascertain, not only that this be done, but that event happened after recoveries were abolished, Hunsden v. Cheyney, 2 ib. 150; Raw v. Pole, ib. also that the registry be made in pursuance of the the provision cannot apply to them. Even to that 239; Draper v. Borlace, ib. 370; Ibbetson v. terms of the particular Act of Parliament pre-extent the exclusion of recoveries seems doubted." Rhodes, ib. 554; Arnott v. Bigle, 1 Ves, 95; scribing it. And notwithstanding an appointment Amidst such uncertainty and diversity of opinions Berrisford v. Milward, 2 Atk. 49; East-India when made is considered to relate to, and to operate it is almost needless to say that no title upon which Company v. Vincent, ib. 3; Jackson v. Cator, 5 in the same manner as if contained in the deed a question of this kind arises can be considered as Ves. 688; Burrowes v. Lock, 10 Ves. 470.) Nor creating the power, still for this, an unregistered marketable. But such defect, except as against a will either infancy or coverture be admitted as an appointment will be ineffectual against a sub-subsequent purchaser without notice, might be excuse in a transaction of this kind. (Watts v. sequently registered deed, it being considered as cured by a subsequent disposition by the person Creswell, and Clare v. Earl of Bedford, cited in falling within the mischiefs the Registry Acts were who, but for such conveyance, would have been Savage v. Foster, 9 Mod. 33; Evroy v. Nicholls, intended to guard against. (Scrafton v. Quincey, tenant in tail, if there is no protector of the settle-2 Eq. Ca. Abr. 489; Becket v. Cordley, 1 Bro. 2 Ves. sen. 413.) But copyhold lands need not be ment; but if there be such protector, who shall not C. C. 353.) "And this," the learned author of the registered, nor leases at rack rent; nor leases not consent to the disposition, and the tenant in tail shall Treatise on Equity observes (lib. 1, c. 3, s. 4), "seems exceeding twenty-one years, where the possession not, without such consent, be capable of confirming a just punishment for concealing his right, by which goes along with it. the voidable estate to its full extent, then, and in such an innocent man is drawn to lay out his money. case, such disposition shall have the effect of confirming (And see Syles v. Cooper, 3 Atk. 692; Anon. such voidable estate, so far as such tenant in tail would Bunb. 35; Henning v. Ferrers, Gilb. Rep. 83; then be capable of confirming the same without Fox v. Macreth, 2 Bro. C.C. 420.) such consent. (Sec. 38.) And by the 47th section of the same statute, any commissioner acting in the execution of a fiat in bankruptcy, in case of a tenant in tail entitled to a base-fee becoming bankrupt, is enabled to dispose of such lands to a purchaser for valuable consideration, provided, at the time of such disposition, there be no protector of the settlement by which the estate tail converted into a base-fee was created; and by such disposition the base-fee shall be enlarged into as large an estate as the same could, at the time of such disposition, have been enlarged into by the person so entitled, if he had not become bankrupt. Dormant incumbrances.-Equity will also relieve a bona fide purchaser against dormant incumbrances, such as ancient statutes, of which there is no positive proof of their having been cancelled; Burgh v. Wolf, Toth. 226; Smith v. Rosewell, ib. 247; as also against old mortgages or other incumbrances, which have not been acted upon for a long time, or any demand made in respect of them. (Abdy v. Loveday, Finch 250; Gibson v. Fletcher, 1 Cha. Rep. 32; Hales v. Hales, 2 ib. 56; Whiting v. White, 2 Cox, 290.) And as, on the one hand, equity will raise this presumption in favour of a mortgagor who has been long in possession, so on the other hand where a mortgagee has been in possession for any great length of time, as twenty years or upwards, without paying any interest, or any other circumstances appearing from which it can be inferred that the mortgage is still subsisting, and the mortgagor cannot set up a sufficient legal disability in excuse for his neglect, the equity of redemption will be wholly barred. (St. John v. Turner, 2 Vern. 418; Trash v. White, 3 Bro. C. C. 289; Blewett v. Thomas, 2 Ves. 669; 1 Fonbl. Eq. 333, n. s.) Defective fines and recoveries.-Many titles having proved defective in consequence of the negligence of persons employed in suffering recoveries, the statute of the 14 Geo. 2, c. 20, was passed, by which it was enacted, that a purchaser, having been twenty years in possession, might, at the end of that time, produce in evidence the deed making the tenant to the præcipe, and declaring the uses of the recovery, which was to be deemed good evidence that the recovery was duly suffered, in case no record of the recovery could be found, or it was entered irregularly on the record. And it was also provided, that all recoveries should be deemed good after twenty years, where it appeared that there was a tenant to the writ, and the persons joining in the same had a sufficient estate and power to suffer the recovery, notwithstanding the deed making the Protection in equity-Defective assurances.-A tenant to the præcipe might be lost. (Sec. 5.) purchaser for valuable consideration without notice, Other inconveniences, however, also arose upon has always been considered as entitled to the protitles depending on fines and recoveries, in con- tection of a court of equity, which will supply any sequence of their having been levied or suffered in defects of circumstances in conveyances; such as wrong courts, as in the superior courts, for example, livery of seisin in the passing of a freehold (Fran. where the lands were of ancient demesne. These Max. 55; Brockenham v. Brockenham, 1 Cha. defects are now remedied by the recent Fine and Cas. 240; Thompson v. Atfield, 2 Cha. Rep. 112; Recovery Substitution Act, 3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 74, Jackson v. Jackson, Sel. Cas. Cha. 81), or, as we have which removes the existing incoveniences resulting already seen (antè, p. 151, et seq.), of a surrender to the parties from their mistakes in having suf- of copyholds. Equity will also relieve against a fered fines or recoveries under wrong jurisdictions. defective execution of a power, but not where the Legal estate, how far a protection.-A pur(Secs. 4, 5, 6.) It also does away with the neces-power is never executed at all; the rule being that chaser for valuable consideration, without notice, sity of the amendment of fines or recoveries for the non-execution of a power cannot be supplied, was allowed in equity to avail himself of the proerrors in names or in misdescription of parcels; though a defective execution may. (Tollett v. tection of any outstanding legal estate in support (secs. 7, 8; and see Lockington's case, 1 Bing. Tollett, 2 P. Wms. 490; Holmes v. Coghill, 7 of his title; so that where a purchaser bought up N. C. 355); whilst it saves the jurisdiction of the Ves. 499; 12 ib. 206; Hixon v. Oliver, 13 Ves. an old statute or mortgage, though nothing was courts in other cases. (Sec. 9.) It also renders reco- 114.) And notwithstanding equity will supply due upon it, he was admitted to defend himself by veries valid where a deed of bargain and sale has not defects in a conveyance, even as against a subse it. (Higden v. Calamy, 21 Car. 2; and Wymousel been duly enrolled, or the legal estate has been left quent purchaser, if he buys with notice still this and Hawland, cited, 2 Vern. 158; see also Stanton outstanding. (Secs. 10, 11.) It also provides that aid does not extend to the supplying of any cir- v. Sadleir, ib. 30; Hitchcock v. Sedgwick, ib. 156; a voidable estate by a tenant in tail in favour of a cumstance for the want of which the legislature Golborn v. Alcock, 2 Sim. 559.) So, where a purpurchaser for valuable consideration, shall be con- has declared the instrument to be void (Hibbert chaser without notice procured the assignment of an firmed by a subsequent disposition by the tenant v. Rolleston, 3 Bro. C. C. 751; Williams v. Bol- outstanding term to a trustee, he was allowed to avail in tail under that Act, but not as against a pur-ton (Duke of), 2 Ves. 128; ex parte Bulteal, 1 himself of its protection, as a security against all chaser without notice. (Sec. 38.) It was indeed estates, charges, and incumbrances (except Crown enacted by a previous statute, 3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 27, debts by specialty), created immediately between 8. 23, that where there shall have been possession the time of granting the term, and the period of under an assurance by a tenant in tail which shall the purchase. (1 Mad. Pract. 507; Finch T. not bar the remainders, they shall be barred at the Northworthy, Finch, 102; Willoughby v. Wil end of twenty years after the time when the assuloughby, 1 T. R. 763; Churchill v. Grove, Nels. rance, if then executed, would have barred them. C. R. 91; 1 Saund. Uses, 275.) It would also A doubt has, however, arisen as to whether this Vendor, how far bound to perfect an imperfect have afforded a protection against an act of bankclause of the Act applies to fines and recoveries. assurance. Where a vendor has a good title, but ex-ruptcy. (Collet v. De Gols, For. 65.) The exeMr. Browell, in his edition of the Real Property ecutes an imperfect conveyance to a purchaser, not cution of a power of appointment would also have Statutes (p. 41), observes, that one learned gentle- only will he himself be bound to perfect the assurance, overreached judgments subsequent to the deed creatman considers this Act has no such application, but this equity will attach upon and be binding on ing the power, and would have been binding on the because a fine would not at that period have barred his heir also. (Taylor v. Wheeler, 2 Vern. 564; estate, even at law (Doe v Jones, 10 B. & C. 459); the remainders, nor could a recovery have any new Jennings v. Moore, ib. 609; Martin v. Seamore, and in equity would have protected a purchaser, operation; for that assurance could not now be 1 Cas. in Chan. 170.) Yet, no such equity at even with notice. (Tunstall v. Trappes, 3 Sim. made at all, and the terms of the section require taches on the heir, where a vendor, having a defec- 286; Eaton v. Sanxter, 6 Sim. 517; Skeeles v. that such assurance, if then executed, would have tive title, conveys to a purchaser, and afterwards a Shearley, 8 ib. 153; 3 Myl. & Cr. 112.) But operated to bar such estates. The words also good title devolves upon him. Still, although the in general, if a person purchased an equitable without the consent," he adds, apply only to vendor himself would have been bound to make estate, with notice of existing judgments upon the the protectorship introduced by the new Act. good the conveyance, it is nothing more than a per- property, no acquisition of the legal estate by the And, further, the Fines and Recoveries Act makes sonal equity attaching upon the conscience of the purchaser could have protected him from such ingood defective fines and recoveries where such party, and not descending with the land. (Forse cumbrances. (Tunstall v. Trappes, 3 Sim. 386.) A was the intention, and gives confirmation in certain v. Faulkener, 1 Anstr. 11; Carleton v. Leighton, mortgagee, therefore, who had notice of judgments, cases in express words to voidable estates already 3 Mer. 667.) But, although the heir cannot be purchasing the equity of redemption, would be created, or thereafter to be created, by tenant in bound by such judgments, although they were not tail. Mr. Hayes, on the contrary, states that the entered up until after the mortgage. provision does apply to the old system of common recoveries, and on that hypothesis suggests some cases in which the construction of the clause would be open to doubt. (Hayes' Conv. 234.) And Mr. Browell himself expresses his opinion "that the language of the enactment is certainly not, in strict ness, applicable to recoveries, but that it may be doubted whether there is sufficient to exclude these assurances from its operation. The argument derived from the words of the section requiring that the assurance must have operated to bar the remainders, if executed at the time when the power • do so first accrued, seems only to shew that if Cox, 243); unless, perhaps, where, by accident or compelled to confirm the imperfect assurance, still, Wednesday, July 21. Churches, W. G. Blackwell-hall factor, last exam. Sept. 23.-Dunlop, A. land agent, last exam. Aug. 4.-Gapp, J. livery stable keeper, last exam. passed.-Gilbert, G. leather cutter, last exam. Sept. 18.-Hayday, R. silk warehouselast exam. Aug. 4. man, last exam. passed.-Young, F. woollen warehouseman, Friday, July 23. a legal estate will afford him no protection, where, instead of being left outstanding, it is vested in a trustee in trust for the vendor, or an attendant term has been actually assigned to a trustee in trust for him; for now, under the recent enactments, judgments, instead of being a mere general security Ashdown, W.ironmonger, div. next week. Cannan, Lonas formerly, are made an actual charge upon the don.-Billingay, S. H. ironmonger, assignees, Aug. 6.lands, which would be so chargeable in the hands of Blackmore, P. saddler, last exam. passed.-Bourquin, F. H. watch manufacturer, div. next week. Cannan, London. the vendor, notwithstanding the legal estate was vested in some one else in trust for him; and it-Browne, J. D. surgeon, last exam. passed.-Burgess, G. J. victualler, last exam. Sept. 23.-Hall, J. carrier, last seems that a judgment-creditor might follow such coach maker, div. next week. Whitmore, London.-Elliott, exam. Sept. 23.-Holmes, F. and J. ship builders, div. next lands, even in the hands of a bona fide purchaser. Requisites to equitable protection.-In order week. Cannan, London.-Jones, E. jun. paper manufacweek. Groom, London.-Maude, J. cement manufacturer, also that a purchaser may avail himself of the bene- turer, last exam. passed.-Mandeno, J. gardener, div. next fit of an outstanding term, he must have paid a last exam. Sept. 16.-Thomas, H. draper, div. next week. valuable consideration. His purchase must have Cannan, London. been fair, he must have had no notice either express or implied, and must have the best right to Dotesto, C. hotel keeper, div. next week. Follett, London. call for the legal estate of the term. (Willoughby-Ratnett, T. tailor, div. next week. Follett, London.v. Willoughby, 1 T. R. 763; see also Saunders v. Sly, S. engraver, last exam, passed.—Tattersall, H. brewer, Dehew, 2 Vern. 271; Robinson v. Davidson, 1 Bro. div. next week. Green, London. ib. 457; Evans C. C. 63; Jerrard v. Saunders, v. Bicknell, 6 Ves. 184.) (To be continued.) Saturday, July 24. Aitchison, R. K. wine merchant, last exam. passed. DIVIDENDS. Bankrupts' Estates. Official Assignees are given, to whom apply for the Dividends. Cleversley, W. floor-cloth manufacturer, first 1s. 6d. GraBaker, Newcastle.-De Wilde, F. A. ironmonger, 74d. BelVALUE OF LAND.-An example of the increased ham, London.-Cowper and Co. drapers, first joint 5s. value of land in the neighbourhood of towns was cher, London.-Dodgson and Co. ironmongers, &c. second A jury on 28. Groom, London.-Edmonstone, C. paper manufacturer, shewn at Gravesend on Saturday last. that day met at the Town-Hall to assess the value of first 2s. Fraser, Manchester.-Fiske, T. H. ironmonger, about seven acres of land, situated to the east of the first 4s. 6d. Graham, London.-Gilbert, M. innkeeper, town, and taken from the trustees of Brandon, de- 2s. 4d. Belcher, London.-Hipwood, J. H. merchant, first 54d. Christie, Birmingham.-Howells, H. C. jun. stock broceased, for the purposes of the South Eastern Rail-1s. 6d. Groom, London.-Hodgkins, H. shoemaker, first way Company. Mr. Bramwell, the assessor, pre-kers, first 10d. Miller, Bristol.-Knox, J. carpenter, first sided. The company was represented by the Attor 28. 10d. Groom, London.--Pickstone, R. grocer, 4s. 9d. ney-General and Mr. Mereweather; and Sir Fre- Fraser, Manchester.-Smith, W. draper and printer, first derick Thesiger and Mr. Hoggins attended for the 3s. 6d. Valpy, Birmingham.-Stafford, R. share agent, final Whitmore, London.-Woodhams, J. plumber, first 8d. trustees. The land, which had not a building upon it, 4d. Green, London.-Thorogood, J. innkeeper, first 101d. and was under the control of the Court of Chancery: Groom, London. and therefore less eligible for building, as leases could not have been granted except under certain restrictions, was, awe understand, purchased some years ago for less than 2001. an acre. The company had made an offer of 4,8401. which was refused, and the jury, after about an hour's deliberation, awarded 6,300l. that sum being about six times its value 20 years ago. 5s. 1s. Thurs. 9 Long Annuities... Bank Stock India Stock 881 88 88 892 881 881 88 887 88 89 89 884 882 89 89 894 89 90 90 90 91 903 903 91 81 81 81 198 197 197 198 1963 246 245 243 244 India Bonds, 1,0007. 3 5 11 Exchequer Bills, 1,000l. pm... FOREIGN. Spanish Three per Cents. .... Mexican Deferred Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents........ Danish Chilian Buenos Ayres Brazilian.. .............. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents... ::: 22 .. 32 Insolvents' Estates. Collins, S. ironmonger, Rathbone-place, 1s. 13d.-Dean, J. baker, Princes-st. Lincoln's-inn-fields, 5s. 5d.-Douglas, D. baker, Charlotte-st. Whitechapel, 31d.-Driskell, T. clerk, Stonehouse, final 6s. 10d.-Edwards, J. beer seller, Bishop's Castle, 8d.-Gilder, W. captain in the militia. Welchpool, 3s. 34d. (in addition to 2s. 3d.)-Parker, M. lieutenant of third 4s. 3)d.-Martin, W. S. merchant, Old Change, militia, Claines, second 4s. 2d.-Sutton, J. lieutenant in the army, Marlborough-sq. Chelsea, third 1s. 51d.-Turner, F. M. half-pay officer, Girton, third 6s. 4d.-Wodson, W, F. confectioner, Cheltenham, 3s. 9d. ASSIGNMENTS To Trustees for the equal benefit of Creditors. Balding, H. grocer, Newbury, July 11. Trust. R. Bald- Gazette, July 27. Boucher, F. brewer, Bristol, June 3. Trusts. I. Riddle, ::::::: 843 9431 THE GAZETTES. AMOUNT OF DIVIDENDS DECLARED. 30 85 841 The sum stated as the Dividend means so much declared in the Pound. The Assignees, when chosen, follow this statement. Monday, July 19. Dicken, W. grocer, last exam. passed.-Llewellyn, J. H. last exam. passed. surgeon, Tuesday, July 20. Ager, J. bootmaker, last exam. sine die.-Brown and Brown, sail makers, last exam, passed.-Cremer, J. T. merchant, last exam. July 30.-Noyes, W. H. baker, last exam. passed.-Parker, J. corn chandler, last exam. passed.-Stevens, E. victualler, div. next week. Whitmore, London.Webdale, J. draper, last exam. passed. Bankrupts. DATE OF FIAT AND PETITIONING CREDITORS' NAMES. BROWN, GEORGE, builder and carpenter, Southampton, HAMMER, WILLIAM and JOHN, coachmakers, Whitechapelroad, July 30, at half-past eleven, Sept. 3, at twelve, Basinghall-st. Com. Fane; Cannan, off. ass.; Parnell and Co. New Broad-st. sols. Date of fiat, July 22. T. Hart, currier, Union-st. Southwark, pet. cr. dington, Aug. 6, at three, Sept. 7, at twelve, Basinghall-st. Com. Holroyd; Edwards, off. ass.; Brady and Son, HOUGHTON, CHARLES, ironmonger, 59, Dudley-grove, PadStaple-inn, sols. Date of fiat, July 21. Bankrupt's own petition. Aug. 5 and Sept. 3, at eleven, Bristol, Com. Stephen; JEWRY, JOHN, jun. boot and shoe maker, High-st. Cardiff, Miller, off. ass.; Trehern and Co. Barge-yard-chambers, and Sabine, Bristol, sols. Date of fiat, July 19. Bankrupt's own petition. KEEN, STEPHEN, brick maker, Hillingdon, Middlesex, KIPPAX, ROBERT, and JAMES, cotton spinners and manu. crs. MARRIOTT, THOMAS, licensed victualler, of Moor-st. Seven- min, Cornwall, Aug. 5 and Sept. 2, at one, Exeter, Com. Bere; Hirtzell, off. ass.; Wallis, Bodmin, Turner, ExRICH, RICHARD, currier and leather cutter, Hore-st. Bodeter, and Stogden, Exeter, sols. Date of fiat, July 7. Bankrupt's own petition. SMITH, JOHN, plumber, painter, and glazier, Croydon, SMITH, JOSEPH, commission agent, Kendal, Westmore- WATKINS, RICHARD and SAMUEL, tailors and drapers, Manchester, Aug. 3 and 26, at twelve, Manchester; Hobson, off. ass.; Wood and Fraser, Dean-st. Soho, and Claye and Welch, Manchester, sols. Date of fiat, July 13. J. Griffiths, S. Long, and P. Long, woollen manufac turers, Gresham-st. pet. crs. spirit merchant, Manchester, Aug. 3 and 27, Manchester; WESTALL, WILLIAM FRANCIS, hotel keeper, wine and Hobson, off. ass.; Johnson and Co. Temple, and Bag shaw and Co. Manchester, sols. Date of fiat, July 17. R. Brown, butcher, Manchester, pet. cr. WHITTAKER, JOHN CORKER, licensed victualler, Manchester, Aug. 6 and 26, at twelve, Manchester; Hobson, off. ass.; Wathen, Basinghall-st. and Fogg, Manchester, sols. Date of fiat, July 15. Bankrupt's own petition. WILSON, GEORGE, iron founder, Salford, Aug. 5 and 27, at twelve, Manchester; Hobson, off. ass.; Abbott, Charlottest. and Atkinson and Co. Manchester, sols. Date of fiat, July 14. Bankrupt's own petition. WINNALL, GEORGE, coach builder, Friar-st. Worcester, Aug. 4 and 31, at twelve, Birmingham, Com. Daniell; Whitmore, off. ass.; Finch, Worcester, and Mottram and Knowles, Birmingham, sols. Date of fiat, July 19. Bankrupt's own petition. YATES, THOMAS, joiner and builder, Liverpool, Aug. 6 and 27, at eleven, Liverpool, Com. Perry; Cazenove, off. ass. ; Johnson and Co. Temple, and Snowball, Liverpool, sols. Date of fiat, July 14. J. R. Brandreth, painter, Liverpool, and J. A. Phipps, paper stainer, Liverpool, pet. crs. Gazette, July 27. ARCHER, JOHN STUBBING, tallow chandler and melter, Paternoster-row, Aug. 7, at three, Sept. 14, at eleven, Basinghall-st. Com. Holroyd; Edwards, off. ass.; Dickson and Overbury, Frederick's-place, sols. Date of fiat, July 23. W. Snodin, tallow melter, 41, Red Lion-st. Holborn, pet. cr. 9, at eleven, Sept. 14, at half-past twelve, Basinghall-st. BRUTT, CHARLES, chymist, Lower Mitcham, Surrey, Aug. Com. Holroyd; Edwards, off. ass. ; Gooday, South-square, Gray's-inn, sol. Date of fiat, July 26. Bankrupt's own petition. Denner, John HENRY, pawnbroker, Nottingham, Aug. 6 tition. Insolvents MEETINGS FOR ALLOWANCE OF CERTIFICATES. W. Wakefield, July 19. Debts paid by J. B. Tootal.- Gazette, July 27. Petitioning the Courts of Bankruptcy. PETITIONS TO BE HEARD AT BASINGHALLSTREET. Gazette, July 20. Austin, J. butcher, Bovingdon, July 28, at two.-Baker, W. T. out of business, Southgate, Aug. 5, at half-past eleven.-Balls, E. S. victualler, Beccles, Aug. 5, at eleven.Blackett, W. W. Thackray, R. and Tennant, R. cloth and Field, H. bonnet presser, Luton, July 27, at half-past eleven. linen merchants, Manchester, Aug. 19, at eleven, Leeds, div. Foulger, W. carrier, North-repps, near Cromer, July 27, -Bosustow, R. grocer, Redruth, Cornwall, Aug. 18. at ele- at half-past eleven.-Grover, W. R. out of business, Bromven, Exeter, to audit, and Aug. 19, at eleven, div.-Cameron, ley, Middlesex, Aug. 5, at twelve.-Ingle, J. foreman to a W. confectioner, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Aug. 17, at half-miller, Whittlesea, Aug. 5, at half-past twelve.-Johnson, W. past ten, Newcastle, to audit, and Aug. 19, at eleven, final auctioneer, Croydon, Aug. 5, at twelve.-Maynard, C. shoe div.-Cooper, W. carpet manufacturer, Kidderminster, Aug. maker, Portsea, Aug. 5, at two.-Mendes, D. cab proprietor, 10, at eleven, Birmingham, to choose new assignees.-Cox, Middlesex-st. Whitechapel, July 28, at two.-Moon, J. surT. wine merchant, Manchester, Aug. 9, at twelve, Manches- veyor, Millman-st. Bedford-row, Aug. 12, at eleven.-Onion, ter (adj. July 19), last exam.-Hartley, R. H. stock and share W. waterman, Ely, July 27, at half-past eleven.-Read, S. G. broker, accountant and general egent, Halifax, Aug. 17, at jun. victualler, Great Yarmouth, July 27, at twelve.-Santen, Leeds, to audit, and Aug. 19, at ten, div.-Lupton, G. som, J. grocer, Old Brentford, Aug. 5, at half-past eleven.H. flax spinner, Leeds, Aug. 26, at eleven, Leeds. to audit. Spillett, D. A. coal dealer, Gillingham and Chatham, July Morris, J. B. boot and shoemaker, Kingston-upon-Hull, 27, at eleven. Aug. 18, at eleven, Hull, to audit, and Aug. 25, at eleven, MEETING AT BASINGHALL-STREET. first div.-Perry, C. H. baker and flour dealer, Liverpool, Feltham, E, G. clerk, Bow, Aug. 12, at eleven. Aug. 17, at eleven, Liverpool, to audit, and Aug. 20, at elePETITIONS TO BE HEARD IN THE COUNTRY, ven, first div.-Reynolds, C. B. tailor, Devizes, Aug. 23, at Wilde, W. shopkeeper, Stockport.-Brown, J. tallow half-past eleven. Bristol, to aud.-Robinson and Turlay, share chandler, Whitford, July 28, at half-past eleven, Liverpool. brokers, Leeds, Aug. 7, at eleven, proof of debts.-Taylor, Bushell, C. coal dealer, Edgbaston, Aug. 3, at eleven, J. commission agent and woollen cloth merchant, Golcar, Birmingham.-Clewlow, J. post master, Castle Church, Aug. Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Aug. 17, at eleven, Leeds, to audit, 5, at one, Birmingham.-Cole, A. livery stable keeper, Aug. and Aug. 19, at eleven, div.-Tomkinson, T. tanner, Park- 12, at eleven, Bristol.-Davis, G. painter, Bath, Aug. 10, at lane, Leek, Staffordshire, Aug. 19, at twelve, Birmingham, eleven, Bristol.-Davies, J. attorney, Liverpool, Aug. 3, at to audit and final div.-Vaughan, J. M. builder and victualler, eleven, Liverpool.-Green, I. beer retailer, Wells, July 29, Bristol, Aug. 19, at eleven, Bristol, to audit.-Vaughan, W. at eleven, Bristol.-Grey, A. out of business, Paulton, Aug. R. builder and beer retailer, Bristol, Aug. 19, at half-past ele- 12, at eleven, Bristol.-Hawthorne, W. shopkeeper, Liverven. Bristol, to audit.-Vowles, J. teazle dealer, Compton pool, July 28, at eleven, Liverpool.-Lanning, C. jun. butter Bishop, Aug. 23, at eleven, Bristol, to audit.-Ward, E. corn dealer, Kington Magna, July 29, at one, Exeter.-Moore, G. dealer, Medbourne, Aug. 21, at twelve, Birmingham (by blacksmith, Walton, July 27, at half-past eleven, Liverpool. order of the Court of Review), last exam. -Moore, W. blacksmith, Walton, July 27, at half-past MEETINGS FOR ALLOWANCE OF CERTIFICATES. eleven, Liverpool.-Oldridge, T. blacksmith, Monkton, Aug. Bentley, A. ironfounder, Bury, Aug. 24, at twelve, Man-3, at eleven, Exeter.-Parker, W. labourer, Liverpool, July chester.-Bosustow, R. grocer, Redruth, Aug. 17, at eleven, 27, at twelve, Liverpool.-Spray, W. potter, Penzance, July WESTRIP, GEORGE, cab master, No. 1, St. Peter-st. St. Exeter.-Harvey, J. assayer, Liskeard, Aug. 17, at eleven, 28, at eleven, Exeter. Mary, Newington, Surrey, Aug. 6, at half-past eleven, Exeter.-Williams, F. grocer, Woolstanton, Aug. 19, at Sept. 6, at eleven, Basinghall-st. Com. Fane; Whitmore, twelve, Birmingham. off. ass.; Nind, Nicholas-lane, sol. Date of fiat, July 23, Bankrupt's own petition. WIGGINS, FREDERICK, horse contractor, No. 5, Union-st. Bridge-st. Blackfriars, Aug. 9 and Sept. 14, at one, Basinghall-st. Com. Holroyd; Groom, off. ass.; Shuttleworth, Gray's-inn, sol. Date of fiat, July 26. Bankrupt's own petition. Partnerships Dissolved. MEETING IN THE COUNTRY. Gazette, July 23. Bowen, G. and M. grocers, Llanasa, July 16. Debts paid Adams, E. hair merchant, Dean-street, Fetter-lane, July by G. Bowen.-Bryden, W. and J. estate agents, Albion- 30, at one.-Beedle, H. jun. plasterer, Adelaide-terrace, place, Hyde-park, so far as regards W. Bryden, June 30.- Kensington, July 30, at one.-Eades, T. carrier, Thun Burnside, J. F. and Hillman, T. as wholesale stationers, dersley, July 29, at twelve.-Garthon, J. S. surgeon, NorMeetings at Basingħall-street. John-st. Crutched-friars, July 19. Debts paid by Hillman. wich, July 29, at two.-Grimble, G. baker, Richard-st. Gazette, July 23. -Carr, J. and Barrass, S Heddon East Stone Quarry, Limehouse-fields, July 30, at one.-Herring, C. sen. writer, Barwise, J. watchmaker, St. Martin's-lane, Aug. 13, at June 30. Debts paid by Carr.-Carter, T., G., and J. B. Commercial-place, Old Kent-road, July 30, at two.-Hilltwo, div.-Blackmore, P. saddler, Little James-st. Aug. 14, coopers, Hull, July 17. Debts paid by T. Carter.-Clarke, yard, J. beer retailer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, Aug. 12, at at twelve, aud.-Bragier, H. S. tailor, Oxford, Aug. 14, at J. and H. pawnbrokers, Nottingham, July 17.-Hudson, H. half-past eleven.-Hobden, R. bath keeper, Brighton, Aug. twelve, div.-Broom, H. C. grocer, Lawrence Pountney- Sims, W. and Ward, J. N. shipwrights, Liverpool, July 17. 12, at one.-Jennings, R. brewer, West Ham, Aug. 12, at hill, August 7, at twelve (adj. June 25), last exam.-Brown Debts paid by Sims.-Hudson, H. Sims, W. and Ward, eleven.-King, F. perfumer, Brighton, Aug. 12, at eleven. and Brown, sailmakers, Broad-st. Ratcliffe, August 13, at J. N. ship chandlers, Liverpool, July 17. Debts paid by-Lacon, R. manufacturer of various articles, City-road, eleven, aud.—Keeler, E. glass dealer, Canterbury, Aug. 13, Ward.-Jozeau, G. and Duhamel. E. H. chymists, Hay- Aug. 12, at eleven. Leggatt, R. blacksmith, Eatsham, at eleven, aud.-Paddon, C. clothes salesman, 48, Milner- market, June 24. Debts paid by Duhamel.-Kennedy, J. Aug. 12, at eleven.-Long, R. F. attorney, Greenwich, July pl. Lower-marsh, Lambeth, and 67, Charlotte-ter. New-cut, and Renner, R. general stowers, Liverpool, July 10.-Leigh, 29, at eleven.-Marshall, G. sen. carpenter, Hornsey, July Aug. 13, at eleven, div.-Pearce, W. dealer and chandler, Z. and Wilson, T. tea dealers, Manchester, July 10.-Man- 27, at half-past twelve.-Nunn, J. baker, Cambridge, July 29, Southborough, Aug. 13, at one, aud.-Quartermann, A. nering, G. sen. and Chandler, G. W. plumbers, Dover. July at two.-Pickton, T. brazier, Reading, Aug. 12, at eleven. breeches maker, and glover, High-st. Oxford, Aug. 14, at 10. Debts paid by Mannering. -Packham, J. and W.-Rawlence, B. carpenter, Southampton, July 30, at one. eleven, div.-Townley, W.-coachmaker, Little James-street, brickmakers. Mayfield and Heathfield, July 15. Debts paid Riely, M. egg dealer, Rosemary-lane, July 30, at two.Aug. 13, at eleven, aud.-Wallis, T. woollen manufacturer, by J. Packham.--Parry, R. S. and Blenkarn, J. book- Robinson, W. carpenter, Glinton, July 30, at two.-Smith, Oxford-st. Aug. 13, at one, aud.-Webb, T. G. lace-manu- sellers, Leadenhall-st. July 17. Debts paid by Parry.-Ro- F. R. G. clerk, Harewood-st. Camden-town, July 26, at two. facturer, Wood-st. Manchester, Aug. 13, at half-past eleven, binson, C. H. and A. bootmakers, Stockton-upon-Tees, June 30.-Robinson, J. and T. and Sanford, W. silk manufacMEETINGS FOR ALLOWANCE OF CERTIFICATES. turers, Milk-st. 31st Dec. last.-Rodwell, J. and Blackburn, Bainbridge, W. grocer, Old Kent-road, and Chelsea, T. carriers, West Witton, June 30. Debts paid by BlackAug. 13, at one.-Blackmore, P. saddler, Little James-st. burn.-Tebbutt, W. H. and Hough, G. H estate agents, Aug. 14, at twelve.-Brown and Brown, sailmakers, Broad- John st. Adelphi, July 12. Debts paid by Tebbutt.-Tine, st. Radcliffe, Aug. 13, at eleven.-Burbidge, G. auctioneer, H. J. Richards, S. and Harfield, R. engineers, Gravesend, Moorgate-st. Aug. 14, at eleven.-Howe, G. F. merchant, July 14.-Todhunter, J. and Sancton, P. indigo merchants, Chester-pl. Kennington, and Calcutta, Aug. 13, at twelve. East-cheap, July 15.-Tooth, F. and Peerless, T. timber Jones, E. jun. paper manufacturer, Watling-st. and of Pick- merchants, Brighton, June 24.-Whitmore, E., H., and A., ford-mills, Aug. 13, at half-past two.-Morant, H. fish-stockbrokers, Change-alley, July 19.- Williams, J. M. monger, Connaught-terrace, Aug. 13, at half-past twelve. Davies, N. and Pritchard, D. linen drapers, Liverpool, June Noyes, W. H. relieving officer, Longparish, Aug. 13, at Debts paid by Davies. twelve.-Parker, J. corn chandler, Clapham, Aug. 13, at half-past twelve.-Vyse, C. straw bonnet maker, Ludgatest. Aug. 13, at eleven.-Shea, J. woollen warehouseman, Aldermanbury, Aug. 14, at twelve. aud. last exam. Gazette, July 27. Brooks, C. carman and brick dealer, Vine-yd. Lant-st. Surrey, Aug. 17, at half-past two, div.-Hitchins, J. leather seller, Chichester-pl. and Upper White-cross-st. Aug. 18, at twelve, aud.-Kesteven, F. builder, Camden-town, Aug. 14, at eleven (by order of the Court of Review), last exam.Morris, J. C. cabinet-maker, Curtain-rd. Aug. 6, at two, MEETINGS FOR ALLOWANCE OF CERTIFICATES. Bradley, S. contractor, Mark-lane, Aug. 18, at eleven.Brooks, C. carman, Vine-yd. Aug. 18, at twelve.-Horne and Burghes, booksellers, Cheapside, Aug. 18, at eleven.Humphrey, J. grocer, North Walsham, Aug. 18, at one.Nelson, S. music seller, New Bond-st. Aug. 18, at half-past twelve.-Prosser, J. goldsmith, Piccadilly and Knightsbridge, Aug. 18, at eleven.-Whittenbury, J. C. builder, Blackheath-hill, Aug. 18, at half-past one. Meetings in the Country. Gazette, July 23. Bointon, T. money scrivener, Pickering, Yorkshire, Aug. 18, at twelve, Leeds, first div.-Bourne, T. cotton factor, Liverpool, Aug. 13, at twelve, Liverpool, div.-Jones, A. innkeeper, Stroud, Aug. 16, at half-past eleven, Bristol, aud. -Kitson, R. tow spinner, Cleckheaton, Aug. 19, at twelve, Leeds, aud.-Smith, E. apothecary, Dursley, Aug. 16, at aud.-Tench, W. grocer, Winlaton, Aug. 6, Newcastle (adj. July 15), last exam.Actor, Derby, Aug. 6, at eleven, Notting eleve: at 5. Townrow, C. straw-plait dealer, Luton, July 26, at twelve. -Tuck, G. clerk, Albany-road, Camberwell, July 30, st one.-Upperton, J. out of business, Harrow-road, July 30, at two.-Waddilove, W. A. clerk, Margaret-st. Cavendishsq. July 29, at eleven.-Wadoy, T. C. out of employ, Albany-road, Barnsbury-park, July 27, at two.-White, J. T. baker, Tysson-st. Bethnal-green, July 30, at one.-Wise, J. coachmaker, Warminster, July 29, at eleven.-Wooster, J. chairmaker, Chipping Wycomb, July 29, at eleven.-Wren sted, J. agent, Union-st. Hackney-road, Aug. 5, at half-past twelve. PETITIONS TO BE HEARD IN THE COUNTRY. Archer, G. assistant butcher, Liverpool, Aug. 4, at eleven, July 29, at twelve, Birmingham.-Brown, J. schoolmaster, Liverpool. - Bayley, A. joiner, Manchester, July 29, at eleven, Manchester.-Bird, J. jun. miner, Wednesbury, Prestwich-cum-Oldham, July 29, at twelve, Manchester.Cole, G. carman, Birmingham, July 31, at twelve, Birming ham.-Crouch, J. hair dresser, Exeter, Aug. 3, at eleven, Exeter.-Dowdall, P. confectioner, Macclesfield, Aug. 13, at twelve, Manchester.-Durnell, R. surgeon, Evesham, July fax, July 27, at eleven, Leeds.-Higley, T. commission 31, at eleven, Birmingham.-Haley, H. shopkeeper, Haliagent, Leeds, July 29, at eleven, Leeds.-Howarth, J. baker, Little Bolton, Aug. 3, at twelve, Manchester.-Neville, J. grocer, Pontefract, July 27, at eleven, Leeds.-Porter, W. plumber, Walton, Aug. 4, at twelve, Liverpool.-Rawnsley, Robson, W. cab driver, York, July 27, at eleven, Leeds.H. woollen manufacturer, Halifax, July 29, at eleven, Leeds. Smorthit, J. out of business, Fearley, July 29, at eleven, Leeds.-Taylor, T. jun. twine spinner, East Chinnock, Aug. 3, at eleven, Exeter.-Thorpe, R. joiner, Ebberstone, July Gazette, July 23. From the Gazette of Friday, July 23. Bankrupts. Bellars, H. J. money scrivener, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire.-Richardson, J. glass, china, and earthenware dealer, Union-street, Spitalfields.-Haylock, R. chemist and druggist, Cambridge. - Child, W. shoe mercer Sun-street, Bishopsgate.-Parsons, T. victualler, Maidstone.-Leek, T. basket maker, Woodbridge.-Smith, J. cotton spinner Ashton, Lancashire.-Hulme, W. and Braggard, T. rope manufacturers, Liverpool. M'Ardle, M. grocer, Liverpool.— Mills, J. draper, Didmarton, Gloucestershire. |