• GRAY'S-INN.--The 13th inst. being the Grand Day of Trinity Term, the Treasurer of Gray's-inn (Mr. James Sheil) and Benchers entertained at dinner Lord Morris, Sir James Hannen, Mr. James Lowther, M.P., Sir William Humphrey, C.B., Sir Andrew Clark, Sir Reginald Earle Welby, K.C.B., Sir Augustus K. Stephenson, K.C.B., Sir John Bridge, Mr. Justice Chitty, Mr. Bulwer, Q.C. (Master in Lunacy), Mr. Pope, Q.C., Mr. Myburgh, Q.C., Mr. Poland, Q.C., Mr. Jeffreys, M.P., Major Rasch, M.P., Mr. Hannay, and Major Henry Sheil; and the Masters of the Bench present, in addition to the Treasurer, were Lord Watson, Mr. William Cracroft Fooks, Q.C., Sir Benjamin Pine, K.C.M.G., Mr. Hugh Shield, Q.C., Mr. Arthur Beetham, Mr. Walter David Jeremy, Mr. Charles Forbes, Mr. John Rose, and the Rev. the Preacher (the Rev. J. H. Lupton). TRINITY HOUSE DINNER.-Sir James Hannen spoke at the Trinity House dinner last week. He said he need not enlarge on the important functions which were discharged by that corporation in placing beacons, lighthouses, and buoys along the coasts, in examining, superintending, and in administering large charities. It was remarkable that such important national duties should have been discharged through so many generations by a company in its origin of a private character, and which continued to command the confidence of the public. From the time of Henry VIII., in an almost unbroken chain, it had performed these duties with advantage to the public. Those who had been invested with control had, from time to time, begun with the idea that they would criticise and reform, but they had found nothing to criticise or reform. He was able to bear personal testimony to the efficiency with which the duties of the corporation were performed in connection with the administration of justice. That was often enough difficult between man and man. He had had a varied experience in the subject of litigation, and he found it still harder to do justice between man and woman; but the hardest thing of all was to do justice between ship and ship. By a figure of speech we almost always spoke of a ship as "she," even although its name might be Minotaur. In shipping cases something of a feminine nature was introduced on both sides, and as the perjury of lovers was proverbial, and as every sailor loved his ship, it was natural that in her interest he should sometimes just a little fail of the truth. The result was that in collision cases it would be impossible to get at the truth if he had not the invaluable assistance of those who were acquainted with the ways of seamen; and it would be impossible to have more patient, more impartial, and more efficient assistance than he received from the members of that corporation. The master had thrown himself heart and soul into a service of which the nation was proud; and on account of the efficient manner in which he had discharged those duties in that service he had naturally been selected as the head of this corporation. Might he live long to serve it as he had done in the past. THE PLEA OF ULTRA VIRES.-In his opinion in the case of Home Insurance Company v. Buckley, Mr. Justice Lawrence, of the Supreme Court of New York, says: "The plea of ultra vires, as a general rule, will not prevail, whether interposed for or against a corporation, when it will not advance justice, but, on the contrary, will accomplish a legal wrong. Whether the cases cited by the learned judge bear out so general and sweeping a statement may be doubted. It may, however, be safely said that the doctrine of ultra vires is an illustration of the fact that fashions spring up in the law as in other things. The doctrine has been a great excrescence upon English and American law. It has done much to discredit the jurisprudence of those countries. A well-informed man of common sense, not trained to think artificially as a lawyer, approaching this doctrine for the first time, would be apt to reason that, whether a corporation has exceeded its powers is a question which concerns two parties: 1, the State, which has clothed it with authority to act in a given way; 2, its shareholders, who have appointed its directors and other officers as their agents or trustees to act for them, in conformity with certain prescribed rules. This suggestion, indeed, comes into the minds of the judges, and forms the basis of the so-called theory of ultra vires. But the business man, not trained to artificial thinking, would say that if a corporation has done something not in itself morally wrong or injurious to the public interests, which its charter has not empowered it to do, whereby it has offended the State, it is for the State, through its proper prosecuting officer, to move, in such manner as its laws afford, to punish the offence. He would also reason that, if the corporation, acting through its managing officers or other agents, has made a contract which it is not empowered by its charter to make, whereby wrong has been possibly inflicted upon its shareholders--it is for them to move to redress the wrong in some distinct and separate form of action, whereby the unfaithful officers or agents who have committed it will be required to answer for the damage done to them, instead of collecting the damages out of the innocent stranger. In other words, he would look upon it very much as judges look upon the question of ultra vires in respect of an ordinary business agent; until his principal comes into court and complains that the agent acted without authority and asks the court, for that reason, not to enforce the contract which he has made, the court will not be so officious, if that word may be used, or so paternal, if that is a better word, as to set up rights for him which he does not see fit to set up for himself. If these lines of reasoning had been originally adopted by the judges and adhered to, the doctrine of ultra vires would still have acquired some place in the law, but it would not have grown to be the legal monster which it has become-striking down the rights of the innocent public and allowing corporations to reap the benefits of their own unauthorised acts-which character it did for a time assume. It is plain that, during the last twenty years, the judicial pendulum has been swinging back in respect of this doctrine of ultra vires. The courts have been recalling their previous decisions, modifying them, distinguishing them, overruling them, expressly or impliedly, taking them back-in short, to use a slang phrase, the courts show a commendable disposition to "hedge” in respect of this doctrine. It is to be regretted that all courts, and especially the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, which, so far as we know, goes farthest of American courts in upholding this doctrine, do not come to the broad and general statement in the language above quoted from Mr. Justice Lawrence, and say that it is a principle to be applied when it will work justice and to be denied when it will work injustice.-American Law Review. THE STUDENT'S GUIDE to the LAW and PRACTICE of the COURTS of PROBATE and DIVORCE; especially arranged for the use of candidates for the Final and Honours Examinations of the Incorporated Law Society, and forming a complete examination_digest of the subjects to which it relates. Second Edition. By JOHN F. HAYNES, LL.D., F.S.Sc., Author of "The Student's Statutes," The Student's Leading Cases, &o. Second Edition, much enlarged, price 6s.-HORACE COX, "Law Times" Office, 10, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C.-ADVT.] LAW SOCIETIES. SOLICITORS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. SIR WILLIAM J. FARRER will preside at the thirtieth anniversary festival of the Solicitors' Benevolent Association, to be held on Monday next at the Whitehall Rooms. At the last meeting of the board the sum of £210 was disbursed in grants of relief, and twenty new members were admitted. LAW ASSOCIATION. AT a meeting of the directors held at the Hall of the Incorporated Law Society, on Thursday, the 12th inst., the following being present, viz.: Sidney Smith (chairman), Messrs. Clabon, Collisson, Cronin, Desborough, Lucas, Toovey, Spencer, Whitehead, and Williamson, and Arthur Carpenter (secretary), grants and donations amounting to £1347 10s. were made to the widows and families of thirty-three members for the ensuing year, and £110 to the widows and daughters of seventeen non-members; and the ordinary general business was transacted. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Information intended for publication under the above heading should reach us not later than Thursday morning in each week, as publication is otherwise delayed. Mr. JAMES JOHNSTONE KESWICK has been appointed an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council of the Colony of Hongkong. Mr. PETER LOGAN MORRISON, solicitor, has been appointed Clerk to the Justices of the Peace for the county of Caithness, in the room of Mr. John McDonald Nimmo, deceased. Mr. W. R. CooPER, solicitor, has been appointed Clerk to the Norwich Magistrates, in the room of Mr. J. B. Kennett. Mr. J. A. ROBINSON, of Bromyard, near Worcester, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. Robinson was admitted in Feb. 1882. Mr. JAMES ARTHUR HUDSON (of the firm of Brierley and Hudson), of Rochdale, solicitor, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. JOHN EDWARD ALCOCK, of Mansfield, in the county of Nottingham, solicitor, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Mr. T. H. SCHOLFIELD, solicitor, of Manchester, has been appointed a Commissioner to administer Oaths. CORRESPONDENCE. This Department being open to free discussion on all Professional topics, the Editor does not hold himself responsible for any opinions or statements contained in it. A CAUTION.-An "ancient mariner" called upon me on Thursday, the 12th inst. He gave the name of William Read. He wished to consult me about a salvage matter, and added that Captain Richardson (whom I know not), of Tilbury, had given him my name. "F. P.'s" description tallies with that of the individual who applied to me. However, his saucer, simple-looking eyes and his profuse Chadband smile-both of which he had under complete control-made me suspicious; so I said I did not take up that kind of business. He added that I should only have to write a letter in the first instance; but of course, as I did not do that kind of business, it would be inadvisable for me to do anything in the matter. Did I know of any solicitor who did? I regret to say I answered this question with a commendable lack of truth. He went. This little account may perhaps assist in bringing about a second meeting with the "ancient mariner." HENRY ENGLAND BARREN. NOTES AND QUERIES. 12. COUNSEL'S FEES.-A brief marked two guineas is given to counsel to examine a judgment debtor. The judgment debtor does not attend the appointment, nor yet the five subsequent appointments which are obtained. Counsel attends all the appointments without asking for or receiving a fresh brief. Upon the conclusion of the action counsel sends in his fees, and charges two guineas for each of the six attendances. Is he entitled to six fees, to, one fee only, or to one fee with refreshers, and, if. the latter, what should be the amount of the refresher? A SOLICITOR'S ÜLERK. 13. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT 1882, SECT. 322.-I find I have made an error in my query of last week. It should be as follows: (1) Where can I find what are the principles that underlie sect. 233 of the Municipal Corporations Act 1882, and what are they? (2) Where can I find an exhaustive commentary on the above section? (3) Where can I find a list of Acts, ancient and modern, in which this section has been incorporated, or its equivalent? (4) Is it not a constitutional axiom, and a recognised one, that those who pay taxes or rates have a right to see that their affairs are managed properly, whether municipal or otherwise, and therefore have & right to have a copy of all documents pertaining to those affairs, whether municipal or otherwise? G. LAW STUDENTS' JOURNAL. CALLS TO THE BAR. THE undermentioned gentlemen have been called to the Bar:- Brasenose College, Oxford (100 guineas_studentship Roman Law and Jurisprudence, first class 50 guineas Middle Temple Real Property scholar, first class 100 guineas Middle Temple Equity scholar); John Francis Taylor, Barrister-at-law, King's Inns, Dublin; Herbert Welch Halton, University of London; James Crawford Ledlie, M.A., B.C.L., Oxford (Lecture Prize Equity, 1889); Lieut. Herbert Wykeham Wickham, Christ Church, Oxford; James Ritchie Macoun, Royal University, Ireland; James Thomas Gruning Donaldson; Sheikh Muslehudin Mahomed, B.A., Cambridge; Walter Solomon Webber, Trinity Hall, Cambridge; Jogendra Nath Das Gupta, B.A., Calcutta University, B.A. and Exhibitioner, Balliol College, Oxford (Government of India scholar, 1887, 30 guineas Middle Temple Real and Personal Property scholar); Arthur de Mornay Bidoulac; Lambert John Blair Bond, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin (second class 30 guineas Middle Temple Real Property scholar); Abdur Rahim, M.A., Calcutta University; Trevor Fitzroy Lloyd, B.A., Cambridge; Thomas Lennox Gilmour, Edinburgh University; Charles Edward Dyer, B.A., Cambridge; Arthur Dickson Home; José Leandro de Montbrun; Francis Augustus Duprey; Mohamed Shah Din, B.A., Punjab University (Council of Legal Education Lecture Prizes, 1888-9, in Roman Law, Jurisprudence, International Law, Middle Temple Campbell Foster Prize 10 guineas); George Hamson Denniss, London University; Arthur Robinson, B.A., Cambridge; Ernest Cecil Clark Firth, B.A., Lincoln College, Oxford (First class 100 guineas Middle Temple Scholar Real Property); Frank Phillips (Second class Middle Temple Equity 30 guineas scholar); Walter Hughes, B.A., London University; Howard West Mowll, M.A., Christ's College, Cambridge; Skinner Turner, London University; Syed Ali Imam; Andrew Benjamin Brown; William Andrews; Frederic William Sherwood, B.A., Balliol College, Oxford; Chernoary Krishnan, B.A., Madras University, and Christ's College, Cambridge. INNER TEMPLE. George Glover Alexander, B.A., Cambridge, LL.B., London. (holder of a first-class studentship, awarded Hilary 1888); Arthur Whitehead, M.A, Cambridge: Charles Thomas Young Robson, B.A., LL.B., Cambridge; Harry Butler Simpson, B.A., Oxford; William Miller Christy, B.A., Oxford; Joseph George Joseph, BA, LL.B., London (holder of a scholarship in Real Property Law, awarded July 1889); Charles Arathoon Owen Temple Gregory, B.A., Cambridge; Edwin Clay Barnes, B.A., Cambridge: Herbert John Allcroft, Philip Gay, B.A., Cambridge; Joseph Robinson Orford, B.A., Cambridge; Francis Joseph Green, Cambridge: Alfred Hardie, B.A., LL.B., Cambridge; Rowland Torrens Hill, B.A., Oxford; David Falconer Tennant, B.A., Cambridge; John Woolley Allen, B.A., Cambridge; Frederick Morgan de Saram, Alfred Bromet, B.A., Oxford; James Alexander Hay, B.A., Cambridge (holder of a scholarship in Real Property Law, awarded February 1889); Edward Charles Robinson, M.A., London; Ralph Vincent Bankes, B.A., Oxford; Arthur Percival Buller, Cambridge; Pundit Uma Sankar Misra, and William Frederick Dominic Chambers, B.A., Cambridge. GRAY'S-INN.-David Wilson, M.A., Glasgow University; Charles Edward Ernest Damian, London University; and James Anstey Wild. MIDDLE TEMPLE. THE following Scholarships have been awarded by the Treasurer and Masters of the Bench to students of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, viz.:-Real and Personal Property.-E. C. C. Firth, first-class, 100 guineas; J. N. Das Gupta, secondclass, 30 guineas. Common and Criminal Law.-A. M. White, first-class, 100 guineas; C. A. O'Brien, second-class, 30 guineas; M. Shah-Din, the Campbell-Foster prize, 10 guineas. Equity.-A. Rutherford, first-class, 100 guineas: F. W. Bartlett, secondclass, 30 guineas. International and Constitutional Law.-E. Ellershaw, first-class, 100 guineas; M. Shafi, second-class, 30 guineas. GRAY'S INN. THE Benchers of Gray's-inn have awarded to Mr. Charles Maturin the Bacon Scholarship of £45 per annum, tenable for two years; to Mr. Arthur Sigfrid May the Holt Scholarship of £40 per annum, tenable for two years; to Mr. Thomas Bailey Clegg, the Lee prize of £35; and a second prize of £10 108. to Mr. William Henry Cromie. A studentship in Jurisprudence and Roman Law of 100 guineas for two years has also been awarded to Mr. Charles Maturin at the Trinity Examination 1890 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. AT the last Congregation the following received the degree of Master of Law:-John Howere mile-b ; 801 LEGAL OBITUARY. This department is contributed by EDWARD WALFORD, M.A., formerly Scholar of Balliol Coll., Oxford, Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Great Britain; and as it is desired to make it as perfect a record as possible, the families and friends of deceased members of the Profession will oblige us by forwarding to the LAW TIMES Office any dates and materials required for a biographical notice. J. H. BREWER, Esq.-The late John Hibberd Brewer, Esq., formerly of Garlogs, Hampshire, barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, who died at Sunningdale, Bournemouth, on the 25th Jan., in the seventy-first year of his age, was the only son of the late John Hibberd Brewer, Esq., of Milbourne St. Andrews, in the county of Dorset, by his marriage with Ann, daughter of William Brewer, Esq., of Chettle, in the same county. He was born in the year 1819. He entered as a student at the Middle Temple in 1837, and was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1841. He was a master of the Court of the Queen's Bench from 1861-79, and of the Supreme Court of Judicature from 1879 to 1889, when he retired. Mr. Brewer was also Recorder of Northampton from 1858 down to his death. He married, in 1840, Eliza, daughter of Richard Webb, Esq., of Melchet Park, near Salisbury, by whom he has left with other issue a son, William Hibberd, barrister of the Inner Temple, a member of the South-Eastern Circuit, and an inspector of schools, who married, in 1873, Ada Maria Webber, second daughter of Major S. B. Goad. G. DE MORGAN, Esq.-The late George De Morgan, Esq., barrister-atlaw, for many years well known as a conveyancer, who died in the Isle of Wight, on the 13th March, in his eighty-second year, was born in the year 1808, being the second son of the late Colonel John De Morgan, of the East India Company's Service, and brother of the distinguished mathematician, the late Professor Augustus De Morgan. Mr. De Morgan was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple on the 27th Jan. 1837, and was a favourite pupil of the eminent conveyancer, the late Mr. Walters. He retired from practice about ten years ago on account of failing health. Mr. De Morgan married, in the year 1844, Josephine, third daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Sir Josiah Coghill-Coghill, Bart., by whom he had a family of two daughters and also two sons, of whom the elder is Mr. Joscelyn Augustus De Morgan, barrister-at-law, of Oldsquare, Lincoln's-inn. G. FRANCIS, Esq.--The late George Francis, Esq., barrister-at-law and a Bencher of Gray's-inn, who died at 12, Carlton-hill, St. John's Wood, on the 20th Jan., in the sixty-sixth year of his age, was the second son of the late Mr. George Francis, of Fairbrook, in the county of Kent. He was born in Aug. 1824, and was educated at the Grammar School, Faversham, Kent. He was entered as a student of Gray's-inn in the year 1847, and called to the bar in the Hilary Term 1850, when he joined the Southern Circuit. He practised for many years as a special pleader, attending the East and West Kent Sessions. He had been a master of the Supreme Court of Judicature from 1878, and Recorder of Faversham from 1869 to 1873, and of Canterbury from that date to 1883. He was also elected a bencher of his Inn about five years ago. Mr. Francis married Flora, a daughter of Mr. Thomas McRitchie, late of Maidstone, Kent. F. HARDCASTLE, Esq.-The late Frederick Hardcastle, Esq., solicitor, of Bradford, Yorkshire, whose death occurred on the 7th Feb., at the residence of his father, Joseph Hardcastle, Esq., Priest-Thorpe, Bingley, after an illness extending over nearly four months, was born in Oct. 1856. In the year 1875 he was articled to Mr. Walter Gardiner (of the firm of Gardiner and Jeffery, Bradford), and after the completion of his articles was admitted a solicitor in Feb. 1881. He acted as managing clerk to Mr. Thomas Butler, solicitor, of Millom, Cumberland, and afterwards to Messrs. Carr and Son, of Colne, Lancashire. In Nov. 1887 he joined the firm with whom he had served his articles, as mentioned above, the name of the firm being then changed to Gardiner, Jeffery, and Hardcastle. Mr. Hardcastle was a staunch Churchman, and a Conservative in politics, being one of the vice-presidents of the Bingley Conservative Club. He was also a life member of the Solicitors' Benevolent Institution. Although cut off early in life, Mr. Hardcastle was very much respected by all who knew him, and his funeral, which took place at the Bingley Cemetery on the 12th Feb., was attended by a large number of professional gentlemen and by personal friends from Bradford and the adjoining district. J. B. MCHUGH, Esq.-The late John B. McHugh, Esq., barrister-at-law, of Belfast, who died from a sudden apoplectic seizure at 2 Clonsillaterrace, in that city, on the 1st March last, in the forty-second year of his age, was the fifth son of the late Edward McHugh, Esq., of Millbank House, Hollywood, in the county of Down, by his marriage with Mary Treanor, daughter of Terence Treanor, Esq., of [Killeney, co. Tyrone. He was born at Belfast in the year 1848, educated at Douay, France, and at the Catholic University, Dublin. He graduated as Bachelor of Laws at Queen's College, Belfast, in 1870, and was called to the bar at Dublin in Hilary Term, 1872. He was appointed in 1887 revising barrister for the City of Belfast, and gained great credit for his impartiality in that post. He was a zealous Roman Catholic and a "Nationalist" in politics, and took a deep interest in the Land League movement and the Tenants' Defence League. In 1886 he contested the western division of Co. Down against Lord Arthur Hill, but without success; and he furnished Mr. Sexton with much local information which helped him to secure a large extension of the municipal franchise in Belfast. Mr. McHugh married in 1874 Margaretta, daughter of Joseph Murphy, Esq., J.P., of Lurgan, co. Armagh, by whom he has left three sons and four daughters. His remains were interred at Friars' Bush, Belfast, on the 3rd March. F. W. PATTENDEN, ESQ.-The late Frederick William Pattenden, Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law, whose death occurred on Monday, the 9th Dec. last, from an attack of typhoid fever, at the early age of thirty-two, was the youngest son of the Rev. George Edwin Pattenden, LL.D., vicar of Chertsey, Surrey, and honorary canon of Lincoln Cathedral, and formerly head master of the Grammar School at Boston. He was born in the year 1857, and was educated at New College, Oxford, where he took the usual degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1880, and proceeded Master of Arts in due course. He was entered as a student of the Inner Temple in Jan. 1878, and was called to the bar by that honourable society in Trinity Term 1884, when he joined the Midland Circuit. He attended the Bedford, Leicester, and Northampton Sessions, where he was beginning to make his mark when he was so suddenly cut off to the great regret of many personal and professional friends. J. R. POOLE, Esq.-The late Joseph Ruscombe Poole, Esq.. sclicitor, of Bridgwater, who died at the Arches, Clevedon, Somerset, on the 9th Feb. last, in the seventy-second year of his age, from an attack of influenza, was the son of the late Joseph Ruscombe Poole, of Bridgwater, in the county of Somerset, solicitor. He was born at Rodney Stoke, Somerset, in Nov. 1818, and was educated at King's College, London. He was admitted a solicitor in 1841, and having practised for all but half a century, was the oldest solicitor in Bridgwater. He continued his father's business for many years in partnership with his brother the late Mr. Gabriel S. Poole, and afterwards by himself until he took his eldest son into partnership in 1881. For some years he carried on a branch business at Weston-super-Mare. A few years ago he published a pamphlet entitled "A Country Solicitor's Thoughts on the Land Laws and the Changes proposed in them,".which had a considerable circulation. He enjoyed the reputation of an able and sound lawyer. He took an active part in politics on the Conservative side. He also took a great interest in agricultural and educational matters. He was one of the oldest members of the Somersetshire Law Society, and was chairman of the committee of that society re the Land Transfer Bill-a copy of the report of that committee was reprinted in the LAW TIMES. Mr. Poole married, in 1841, Charlotte Ann, daughter of William Austin, of Madeley Wood, Shropshire, by whom he has left two sons and three daughters. His remains were interred at East Clevedon, on the 14th Feb. W. B. S. RACKHAM, ESQ.-The late Willoughby Breare Still Rackham, Esq., solicitor, of 46, Lincoln's-inn-fields, who died at Kent-terrace, Regent's Park, London, W., on the 16th March last, in the seventy-sixth year of his age, was born in the year 1815, and was admitted a solicitor in Easter Term 1836, so that he was one of the few members of the Profession who survived from the reign of William IV. He was for many years a commissioner for taking oaths in Chancery. He was also one of the oldest members of the Incorporated Law Society, and of the Law Association for the Benefit of Widows and Families of Solicitors. He practised for over forty years at the same place, and was much respected by his clients, but his life was without incident. His remains were interred at Kensal Green on the 20th March. H. E. SWEETING, Esq.-The late Henry Edward Sweeting, Esq., barrister-at-law, of Lincoln's-inn, who died at 6, Gilston-road, South Kensington, on the 26th Jan., in the fourty-fourth year of his age, was the eldest son of the late Rev. Henry Sweeting, of Hartford, in the county of Huntingdon, and was born in the year 1847. He was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, where he took his degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1869. He was entered as a student of Lincoln's-inn in April 1868, and was called to the bar in Michaelmas Term 1871. His career, and indeed his life, was quite uneventful. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT 1883. 66 PURSUANT to rule 5, clause 2, of the Bankruptcy Rules 1886, the Board of Trade hereby directs that the form of general proxy, being form No. 75 in the appendix to the said rules, be altered in manner following, that is to say, by striking out of the body of the said form after the word appoint," the words "the Official Receiver in the above matter [or Mr. A. B., of a clerk in my regular employ]," and inserting such words or words to similar effect by way of instruction in the margin of the said form, opposite to or parallel with the said word appoint.' And the Board of Trade further directs that the form of special proxy, being form No. 76 in the said appendix, be altered in manner following, that is to say, by striking out of the body of the said form, after the word appoint,' the words "the official receiver in the above matter [or Mr. A, B., of ]," and inserting such words, or words to similar effect, by way of instruction in the margin of the said form, opposite to or parallel with the said word " 'appoint." Dated this 16th day of June 1890. 66 By order of the Board of Trade, JOHN SMITH, Inspector-General in Bankruptcy, authorised in that behalf by the President of the Board of Trade. CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.-SUMMER ASSIZES, 1890. [NOTICE. In cases where no date between parentheses is appended to the names of the Circuit Towns both Civil and Criminal Business must be ready to be taken on the first working day; in other cases the date between parentheses appended to the name of the Circuit Town indicates the day before which Civil Business will not be taken. In the case of Circuit Towns to which two Judges go there will be no alteration in the old practice.] NORTH WALES, CHESTER, AND GLAMORGAN (Lord Coleridge, C.J.).— Newtown, Tuesday, July 8; Dolgelly, Friday, July 11; Carnarvon, Tuesday, July 15: Beaumaris, Saturday, July 19; Ruthin, Tuesday, July 22; Mold, Thursday, July 24. Lord Coleridge, C.J. and Stephen, J.Chester, Saturday, July 26, Swansea, Saturday, Aug. 2. SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER (Stephen, J.).-Haverfordwest, Monday, July 7; Lampeter. Thursday, July 10; Carmarthen, Monday, July 14; Brecon, Friday, July 18; Presteign, Thursday, July 24. HOME (Denman, J.).-Guildford, Friday, July 4 (Wednesday, July 9); Maidstone, Friday, July 11 (Wednesday, July 16). WESTERN (Denman and Mathew, JJ.).-Salisbury, Monday, July 7; Dorchester, Thursday, July 10; Wells, Monday. July 14; Bodmin, Friday, July 18; Exeter, Tuesday, July 22; Winchester, Saturday, July 26; Bristol, Tuesday, Aug. 5. MIDLAND (Pollock, B. and Hawkins, J.).-Aylesbury, Thursday, June 26; Bedford, Saturday, June 28; Northampton, Thursday, July 3; Oakham, Tuesday, July 8; Leicester, Wednesday, July 9; Lincoln, Saturday, July 12; Nottingham, Friday, July 18; Derby, Friday, July 25; Warwick, Tuesday, July 29; Birmingham, Saturday, Aug. 2. OXFORD (Cave and Lawrance, JJ.). Reading, Thursday, June 26; Oxford, Monday, June 30; Worcester, Thursday, July 3 (Saturday, July 5); Gloucester, Wednesday, July 9 (Friday, July 11); Monmouth, Tuesday, July 15 (Thursday, July 17); Hereford, Saturday, July 19; Shrewsbury, Wednesday, July 23 (Thursday, July 24); Stafford, Monday, July 28. SOUTH-EASTERN (Huddleston, B.).-Huntingdon, Thursday, July 3; Cambridge, Saturday, July 5; Bury St. Edmunds, Wednesday, July 9 (Saturday, July 12); Norwich, Wednesday, July 16 (Monday, July 21); Chelmsford, Saturday, July 26; Hertford, Thursday, July 31; Lewes, Tuesday, Aug. 5. NORTHERN (A. L. Smith and Vaughan Williams, JJ.).-Appleby, Tuesday, July 1; Carlisle, Thursday, July 3 (Friday, July 4); Lancaster, Monday, July 7 (Wednesday, July 9); Manchester, Monday, July 14; Liverpool, Saturday, July 26. NORTH-EASTERN (Wills and Charles, JJ.-Newcastle, Wednesday, July 9; Durham, Thursday, July 17; York, Thursday, July 24; Leeds, Wednesday, July 30. Day and Grantham, JJ., will remain in town. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-SUMMER ASSIZES, 1890. THE Commissions for holding these Assizes will be opened at Appleby on Tuesday, the 1st July; at Carlisle on Thursday, the 3rd July; at Lancaster on Monday, the 7th July; at Manchester on Monday, the 14th July; and at Liverpool on Saturday, the 26th July. Civil business will commence at Appleby and Manchester on the day after the Commission day, at 11 a.m.; at Carlisle on Friday, the 4th July; and at Lancaster on Wednesday, the 9th July, at 10 a.m.; and at Liverpool on the Commission day at 11 a.m., unless otherwise ordered. In pursuance of Order XXXVI., r. 22B, and by leave of the judges appointed to go to the above circuit, causes can now be entered with the Associate, at his office, 1, Chapel-street, Preston, or at the District Registries, during office hours, at any time not later than 4 p.m. of the day next but one before the Commission day. On entering a cause, two copies of the pleadings must be lodged, one for the use of the judge, and the other for the associate. The necessary £2 stamp must in all cases accompany the pleadings. Money will not be received. The nature of the actions must be shortly indorsed on the pleadings, e.g.." slander "" goods sold." The trial of special jury causes will commence at Manchester on Thursday, the 17th July, and at Liverpool on Tuesday, the 29th July, at the sitting of the Court, unless otherwise ordered. A list of causes for trial each day (except the first) at Manchester and Liverpool, will be posted in the corridor of the court and in the library. The associate's fees must be paid in judicature stamps. To avoid correspondence and delay, solicitors are requested to apply to the Associate for their certificates during the assizes, and afterwards at his office in Preston. No certificate will be given out unless the proper £1 stamp is provided. Money will not be received. N.B. Where a cause in the list has been settled, immediate notice thereof must be given to the associate by the party who entered it. THE GÁZETTES. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT 1883. Gazette, June 13. To surrender at the High Court of Justice, in Bankruptcy. BENNETT, THOMAS WILLIAM, Kennington Park-rd, Lambeth, furniture dealer. Pet. June 11 Order, June 11. BRUSEY, THOMAS, late Walterton-rd, Paddington, baker. Pet. June 9. Order, June 9. CRAVEN, ALFRED E., Warwick-8q, Belgrave-rd, Pimlico, of no occupation. Pet. May 3. Order, June 10. DAMES, H. N. LONGWORTH, Cornhill, stockbroker. Pet. April 15. Order, June 10. DE MESANIS, RODOLPH, Great Portland-st, agent for the sale of apparatus for the cure of consumption. Pet. May 1. Order, June 10. ISAACS, MICHAEL, Cecil-st, Mile End-rd, costumier's salesman. Pet. June 10. Order, June 10. KISBEY, H. E., Cheapside, solicitor. Pet. April 2. Order, May 31. MILLER, ANN, and CROOK, JAMES, Ship Tavern-passage, Leadenhall Market, fish salesmen. NEIL, PHILIP, Jermyn-st, St. James's, gentleman. Pet. May 22. June 11. RHIND, JOHN, late the Crescent, Minories, provision merchant. Pet. May 20. Order, June 11. TABOR, JOHN FREDERICK, Love-la, Billingsgate, fish merchant. Pet. May 7. Order, June 9. To surrender at their respective District Courts. AIRD, JOHN, Liverpool, fish dealer. Ct. Liverpool. Pet. June 11. Order, June 11. DOVE, DAVID, Leeds, photographic artist. Ct. Leeds. Pet. June 10. Order, June 10. HERMAN, LEWIS, and DAVIDSON, ISIDOR, Manchester, cap manufacturers. Ct. Manchester. June 10. June 11. LOVEYS, AARON HUGHES, Gawcott, commercial traveller. Ct. Banbury. Pet. June 10. Order, June 10 LAMB, WILLIAM, Brighton, indiarubber dealer. Ct. Brighton. Pet. May 17. Order. June 11. Pet. June 9. Order, June 11. ROSS, JOHN CHARLES, Birmingham, restaurant-keeper. Ct. Birmingham. Pet. June 11. Order Pet. May 22. Order, Ct. Ulverston and Barrow-inWOOTTON, ALLEN, Brackley, builder. Ct. Banbury. Pet. June 10. Order, June 10. WYLES, WILLIAM, Bedford, house agent. Ct. Bedford. Pet. June 9. Osder, June 9. WARD, ISAAC, Nottingham, grocer. Ct. Nottingham. Pet. June 9. Order, June 9. Gazette, June 17. To surrender at the High Court of Justice, in Bankruptcy. DOWDING, WALTER, Regent-st, hosier. Pet. May 31. Order, June 13. SMITHETT, FLORA EMILY, Kensington-mansions, Trebovir-rd, Earl's Court, widow. Pet. May 10. Order, June 12. THOMPSON, ALFRED, and DICEY, MORDAUNT, Milk-st-bldngs, Milk-st, manufacturer's agent Pet. June 13. Order, June 13. VON DER SMISSEN, ERNEST LOUIS AUGUSTUS GRAVES, Melrose-ter, West Kensington Park. Pet. May 24. Order, June 12, To surrender at their respective District Courts. BIRTWISTLE, HILTON, Padiham, machine agent. Ct. Burnley. Order, June 13. June 12. June 18. DENNISON, JAMES, Halifax, coachbuilder. Ct. Halifax. Pet. June 18. Order, June 13. June 13. SIMPSON, FREDERICK CHARLES, Leeds, wholesale clothing manufacturer. Ct. Leeds. Pet. STIMPSON, WILLIAM RUSSELL, and STIMPSON, GEORGE, Denver, farmers. WILLIAMS, ELIAS, Anglesey, Ironmonger. Ct. Bangor. Pet. June 18. Order, June 13. Pet. ted for M Just FIRST MEETINGS AND PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. ATHERTON, JOHN, Wolverhampton, plumber. Ct. Wolverhampton. Meeting, July 14, at 11, at DAVIES, GEORGE, late Cardiff, butcher. Ct. Newport, Mon. Meeting, June 24, at noon, at office GOULD, JAMES, late Ossian-rd, Stroud Green, merchant's clerk. Ct. High Court of Justice, in HIGHAM, PERCIVAL SEARLE, Mutley, tally draper. Ct. East Stonehouse. Meeting, June 20, at JACKSON, THOMAS, Blakemere, carpenter. Ct. Hereford. Meeting, June 20, at 10, at 2, Offa-st, Gazette, June 17. BLAKE, WILLIAM FRANK, Glasshouse-st, Regent-st, button manufacturer. Ct. High Court of BARKER, BENJAMIN, Rochdale, clog iron dealer. Ct. Oldham. CURTIS, FREDERICK, Barnstaple, grocer. Ct. Barnstaple. Meeting, June 25, at 11, at office of FINNIS, THOMAS HORNSBY, Walmer, innkeeper. Ct. Canterbury. Meeting, June 27, at 9.30, at office of Off. Reo. Canterbury. Exam. June 27, at 10.30, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Order sum. adm. June 11. HARPER, JOHN WEAVER, Coalport, butcher. Ct. Madeley. Meeting, June 25, at noon, at the County Court- office, Madeley. Exam. June 25, at 11.30, at the Court-house, Madeley. HARTLEY, BAMFORD, Wardle, fuller miller. Ct. Oldham. Meeting, June 25, at 3.45, at the Townhall, Rochdale. Exam. July 18, at 11, at the Townhall, Oldham. Order sum. adm. June 12. HUGHES, HUGH, Swansea, blacksmith. Ct. Swansen. Meeting, June 25, at 12.30, at office of off. Rec. Swansca. Exam. June 28, at 11.30, at the Townhall, Swansea. Order sum. adm. June 11. HAWKES, HENRY JAMES, Royal Leamington Spa, tobacconist. Ct. Warwick. Meeting, June 24, at 11, at office of Off. Rec. Coventry. Exam. July 9, at 2, at the Shirehall, Warwick. Order sum. adm. June 10. HOOK, JOHN JAMES, Midsomer Norton, watchmaker. Ct. Wells. Meeting, July 2, at 12.30, at office of Off. Rec. Bristol. Exam. July 15, at 11, at the Townhall, Wells. ISAACS, MICHAEL, Cecil-st, Mile End-rd, costumier's salesman. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bankruptcy. Meeting. June 25, at 1, at 33, Carey-st, Lincoln's-inn. Exam. July 10, at 11.30, at 34. Lincoln's-inn-fids. Order sum. adm. June 11. IDENDEN, THOMAS BURREN, Folkestone, builder. Ct. Canterbury. Meeting, June 30, at 12.30, at 73, Sandgate-rd, Folkestone. Exam. July 4, at 10.80. at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Order sum. adm. June 13. JONES, DAVID, Cellan, farmer. Ct. Carmarthen. Meeting, June 24, at 11, at office of Off. Rec. Carmarthen. Exam. July 10, at 11.30, at the Guildhall, Carmarthen. Order sum, adm June 12. KURMAN, ISRAEL MOSES, Commercial-rd, watch jobber. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bankruptoy. Meeting, June 25, at 2.30, at 33, Carey-st, Lincoln's-inn. Exam. July 11, at 11.30, at 34, Lincoln's-inn-filds. Order sum. adm. June 5. KENYON, JOHN EDWIN, Bridgwater, butcher. Ct. Bridgwater. Meeting, June 27, at 10.30, at the Bristol Arms hotel, Bridgwater. Exam. June 27, at 11, at the County Court, Bridgwater. Order sum. adm. June 11. LLOYD, JAMES HENRY, late Goldsmith-st, manufacturer. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bankruptoy. Meeting. June 25, at 11, at 33, Carey-st, Lincoln's-inn. Exam. July 4, at 2, at 34, Lincoln's-inn-fids. Order sum. adm. June 5. LEE, JOHN ROGERS, Croydon, draper. Ct. Croydon. Meeting, June 24, at noon, at 24, Railwayapproach, London Bridge. Exam. July 3, at 11, at the Townhall, Croydon. Order sum, adm. June 10. LOCKHART, HERBERT EDWARD, Luton, solicitor. Ct. Luton. Meeting, June 26, at 11, at the Court-house, Luton. Exam. June 26, at noon, at the Court-house, Luton. Order sum. adm. June 13. LATHAM, FREDERICK, Nantwich, builder. Ct. Nantwich and Crewe. Meeting, June 25, at 11, at the Royal hotel, Crewe. Exam. June 25, at 2, at the Royal hotel, Crewe. MCLAUGHLIN, VIVIAN, Stanley-grdns, Kensington Park, gentleman. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bankruptcy. Meeting, June 21, at 11, at Bankruptcy-bldngs, Portugal-st, Lincoln's-inn. Exam. July 4, at 2, at 34, Lincoln's-inn-fids. Order sum. adm. May 29. MANNING, HENRY, Bristol, cider merchant. Ct. Bristol. Meeting, June 20, at 1, at office of Off. Rec. Bristol. Exam. July 11, at noon, at the Guildhall, Bristol. MORRIS, RICHARD, Lathom, farmer. Ct. Liverpool. Meeting, June 26, at 3, at office of Off. Rec, Liverpool. Exam. June 26, at 11, at the Court-house, Liverpool. Order sum. adm. June 13. MCLACHLAN, JOHN, late Swansea, solicitor. Ct. Swansea. Meeting. June 25, at noon, at office of Off. Rec. Swansea. Exam. June 28, at 11.30, at the Townhall, Swansea. Order sum. adm. June 11. NEWTON, EMILY, Anerley, widow. Ct. Croydon. Meeting, June 24, at 11, at 24, Railwayapproach, London Bridge. Exam. July 3, at 11, at the Townhall, Croydon. Order sum. adm. June 10. OUTWIN, JOHN THOMAS, Deal, innkeeper. Ct. Canterbury. Meeting, June 30, at 3.15, at the Black Horse hotel, Deal. Exam. July 4, at 10.30, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Order sum. adm. June 18. PITKIN, ALFRED JOSEPH. Dunstable, butcher. Ct. Luton. Meeting, June 26, at 10.30, at the Court-house, Luton. Exam. June 26, at noon, at the Court-house, Luton. Order sum. adm. May 28. PALMER, ARTHUR JOHN, Long-la, Bermondsey, oilman. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bank- PADFIELD, EDWARD, Frome, no occupation. Ct. Frome. Meeting, June 26, at 12.30, at offices of ROSE, HENRY, York, baker. Ct. York. Meeting. June 26, at noon, at office of Off. Rec. York. STEEL, ARTHUR ROBERT, Sandal Magna, surgeon. Ct. Wakefield. Meeting, June 24, at 11, at STARR, ALBERT EDWARD, Frome, hairdresser. Ct. Frome. Meeting. June 26, at 12.15, at offices NOTICE OF DAY APPOINTED FOR PROCEEDING WITH PUBLIO BECK, JOHN ASHTON, late York, grocer. Ot. York. Exam. July 4, at 11, at the Guildhall, York. ADJUDICATIONS. Gazette, June 13. BALDWIN, RICHARD, Camden-row, Peckham-rd, Camberwell, bulider. Ct. High Court of Justice, BURTON, HERBERT, late Ashbourne, joiner. Ct. Derby. Order, June 9. Pet. June 7. BURN, ROBERT EDWARD, Morpeth, grocer. Ct. Newcastle-on-Tyne. Order, June 10. Pet. Ct. High Court BRADLEY, WILLIAM ROBERT, Sheffield, draper. Ct. Sheffield. Order, June 10. Pet. June 10. HERMAN, LEWIS, and DAVIDSON, ISIDOR, Manchester, cap manufacturers. Ct. Manchester. HAWLS, WALTER, Northfleet, grocer. Ot. Rochester. Order, June 9. Pet. June 9. KITCHEN, JOHN, and PICKLES, JOHN, Burnley, contractors. Ct. Burnley. Order, June 11. LACEY, CHARLES (trading as Lewis Davidson and Co.), Gloucester-rd, South Kensington, tailor. PEARMAN, GEORGE, late Charlotte-st, Fitzroy-sq, boot manufacturer. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bankruptcy. Order, June 10. Pet. May 1. PYE, HENRY STOCKMAN, Exeter, late butcher. Ct. Exeter. Order, June 11. Pet. June 11. Order, ROSS, JOHN CHARLES, Birmingham, restaurant keeper. Ct. Birmingham. Order, June 11. Pet. SNYDER, FREDERICK HALL, Old Broad-st, director of the Snyder Dynamite Projectile Company WOOTTON, ALLEN, Brackley, builder. Ct. Banbury. Order, June 10. Pet. June 10. Gazette, June 17. AIRD, JOHN, Liverpool, fish dealer. Ct. Liverpool. Order, June 12. Pet. June 11. BROWN, HARRY, Rhyl, hotel keeper. Ct. Bangor. Order, June 14. Pet. May 27. DOWSETT, HERBERT, Pleshey, farmer. Ct. Chelmsford. Order, June 10. Pet. May 3. GARBETT, ARTHUR, Brockley, brewer. Ct. Greenwich. Order, June 12. Pet. June 12. GRAVELEY, EDWARD RICHARD, Southampton, late wine dealer. Ct. Southampton HILL, HENRY, Buxhall, clerk in holy orders. June 13. Order' Ct. Bury St. Edmunds. Order, June 13. Pet. JONES, THOMAS, Aberdare, boot dealer. Ct. Aberdare. Order, June 12. Pet. June 12, RAMMAGE, ARTHUR W., New Broad-st, civil engineer. Ct. High Court of Justice, in Bankruptcy. SMITHETT, FLORA EMILY, late Emperor's-gate, Kensington, widow. Ct. High Court of Justice, SPRAGGE, SARAH JANE, Battle, coal merchant. Ct. Hastings. Order, June 13. Pet. June 9. STEEL, ARTHUR ROBERT, Sandal Magna, surgeon. Ct. Wakefield. Order, June 13. June 13. Pet. STIMPSON, WILLIAM RUSSELL, and STIMPSON, GEORGE, Denver, farmers. Ct. King's Lynn. TABOR, JOHN FREDERICK, late Holywell-st, Strand, fish merchant. Ct. High Court of Justice, THORNTON, BENJAMIN, Bradford, joiner. Ct. Bradford. Order, June 13. Pet. June 13. VON DER SMISSEN, ERNEST LOUIS AUGUSTUS GRAVES, Melrose-ter, West Kensington Park. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR JOHN, and FRY, STEPHEN HENRY, New Stone-bldngs, cement merchants. WILLIAMS, ELIAS, Holyhead, ironmonger. Ct. Bangor. Order, June 13. Pet. June 12. WILLIAMS, MORRIS, Llanystumdwy, farmer. Ct. Portmadoc and Blaenau Festiniog. Order, HOTE Situated in NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE and Is arranged and furnished to afford Residents every HIGHEST CLASS CUISINE, AND VERY BEST ATTENDANCE. HE BEST PRICE for WASTE PAPER THE for Sittingbourne, Kent, where the paper is re-manufactured on the premises, which is not done by any other buyer. Send for Waste Paper Circular, which gives every particular, and compare prices with those of any advertisers who are not paper manufacturers. MESSRS. ROBSON & PERRIN, AUCTIONEERS, SURVEYORS, VALUERS, LAND, HOUSE, & ESTATE AGENTS, FINSBURY PARK STATION, N. And STROUD GREEN STATION, N. Established 1878. RENTS Collected, Estates Managed. Licensed Bailiffs. CONCISE TABULATED REGISTER, published monthly, contains the largest and most varied selection, and is the best medium for the Disposal of all property in the Northern Suburbs. Copy Gratis on application. HELPING HAND Widow Lady (the daughter and granddaughter of a Solicitor), whose husband was an invalid for twenty-seven years, is in need of immediate HELP to save her home and furniture.-References to and particulars of Mr. SwINFORD FRANCIS, Solicitor, Court-chambers, 178, Marylebone-road, N.W., and DANIEL MORGAN, Esq., 7, Furnival's-inn, Holborn, W.C. COLE 156, STRAND. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HUNTER.-On the 14th inst., at 4, Campden Hill-gardens, Kensington, W., the wife of Charles S. NEWTON. On the 9th inst., at Ambleside, New Malden, Surrey, the wife of Arthur Newton. BOSTOCK-COWIE.-On the 12th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Surbiton, Hewitt Bostock, of The SWAIN-GLOVER.-On the 12th inst., at St. Anne's. Highgate Rise, Edward Swain, of Hampstead BARCLAY-On the 5th inst., at 263, Rue St. Denis, Courbevoie, aged 31 years, Robert, third son GARRICK.-On the 7th inst., at Christchurch, N.Z.. Francis James Garrick, Solicitor, aged 57, GILL-CAMPBELL.-On the 11th inst., at Midgham, Berks, in the 81st year of his are, the Rev. WEST.-On the 1st inst., at Malines, Belgium, Thomas West, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at- PUBLIC COMPANIES.-TO SOLICITORS. ICHARD JORDAN, 126, Chancery-lane, ST. ANDREW'S HOSPITAL for MENTAL RICHARD &c., continues to render assistance to the Profession in all Now ready, Thirteenth Edition, much enlarged, A USED BY THE LATE EMPEROR OF GERMANY CARTER, 6a, New Cavendish St PORTLAND PLACE, LONDON, W. LITERARY DISEASES, Northampton. The main object of the Directors is to provide accom modation and comforts suitable to the former social and and Middle Classes, at moderate rates of payment. present mental condition of persons belonging to the Upper The Institution is pleasantly situated one mile from the Northampton station, London and North-Western main line, one and a quarter hours from London, and it is sur rounded by over 100 acres of pleasure grounds. There are also houses at Moulton Park, a branch establish ment two miles from the Hospital,. and sea-side houses in the neighbourhood of Conway and Penmaenmawr, to which patients can be sent. Terms from £1 58. to £3 38. per week, according to the requirements of the case. These may be reduced if the Committee of Management are satisfied that so much cannot be afforded. Patients paying higher rates can have special accommoda tion, carriages, horses, &c. For further information apply to the MEDICAL SUPERIN. TENDENT. WONFORD HOUSE Near EXETER. For holding a Book 01 HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, BATH CHAIRS A REGISTERED HOSPITAL FOR THE UPPER AND This Institution is situated in a beautiful and healthy locality, within a short distance of the City of Exeter. There is comfortable accommodation at moderate rates, both in the hospital itself and at Plantation House, Dawlish, a seaside residence on the South Devon Coast, affording more privacy, with the benefits of sea-air and a from £1. 5/mild and salubrious climate. Bed Table,7/6 BASSINETTE Private Rooms and Special Attendants provided, if required. Voluntary Patients or Boarders also received without certificates. Newest Shapes. "NONE WEAR BETTER." FELT "POT" HATS. Largest Selection of Colours and Shapes in London, TOILET SALOON (First Floor above Hat Department). SPECIALITIES.-Cleanliness and Good Workmen. FOUR DOORS CITY SIDE OF SOMERSET HOUSE. LONDON, W.C. |