the Chancellor in reading petitions, but we do believe that to prevent the same ground from being travelled over again in the Master's office, the petition should be full and accurately prepared from negative searches verified by affidavit; with that petition, fiat, searches, and affidavit, the Master could at once proceed to take the accounts, and direct service to be made on every person interested, as stated in the petition; without these he will be at sea, and the charge-or statement of his case in the Master's office of the petitioner will be, in point of fact, a bill transferred to a worse tribunal, where slovenliness of statement, and inaccuracy of pleading may flourish unchecked. will bring the estate into market, without any imperative necessity for the original deeds. The section was prepared in England, where the law of lien is of much more importance than in this country. Here it has been decided, that the lien of a solicitor, cannot prevail against an incumbrance created prior to the costs, being incurred, for which the lien is claimed Smith v. Chichester, (2 Dru. and War. 393), and it would appear that where the production is once enforced, the benefit of a solicitor's lien is lost, even against incumbrances, subsequent to the lien, Blunden v. Desart (2 Dru. and War. 405). We had hoped in this article to have conducted the petitioner safely through the Master's Office, but the progress both to the suitor and writer is slower than we did, or the former may anticipate; we must reserve further discussion to a future number. Court Papers. EQUITY SITTING.-MICHAELMAS TERM. Chancery. We assume that the order of reference has been made, and the petitioner fairly launched in the Master's office, and we believe that the Legislature gave themselves a great deal of unnecessary trouble in preparing the 10th section. It endeavours to set out in detail the various particulars which an order of reference may direct. This was unnecessary, and would have been better done by a few general words. Having disposed of the reference, it proceeds to confer powers upon Master and Court, and contains the following provision, to which Mr. Smythe has called our attention: "And for any of the purposes of this Act the said Court shall have power to compel the production before the Master of all deeds and other NOVEMBER 9TH.-The following gentlemen were this writings relating to any property in question, pro-day admitted to the degree of Barrister;-Mathew O'Reilly vided always that no incumbrancer or other person Dease, William Allen Walsh, James Christopher Kenny, being in possession of any title deeds or writings, of John William Ellison, George Casement, Patrick Joseph or relating to any property, (and showing right to Murray, Samuel Powell Purser, Edward Sullivan, Augushold the same, as a security for a debt or charge,) Henry Dowling, Maziere John Brady, Francis Fitz-Richard tus Fitzgerald Whitestone, Edward Parkyns Levinge, John or lien shall be compellable to produce the same, Orpen, Richard John Eaton, Robert William Shekleton, unless or until it shall have been ascertained by the Henry Fitzgibbon, Charles Macnamara. report of the Master, that the money to be produced by the sale of the property, and applicable to the payment of such debt or charge will be sufficient to pay the same, but such incumbrancer or other person shall, on the order of the Court, furnish copies or extracts of any such deeds or writings." We ould be glad to have a key to the meaning of the Legislature; the foregoing extract is, to our comprehension, so obscure as to be unintelligible. Assuming that the words "or lien" should be included in the parenthesis, we venture to ask, how can the Master, in those cases, where there has been no contract for sale, ascertain whether the money to be produced by a sale will be sufficient to pay the possessor of the title deeds? it can only be a matter of speculation, and even supposing that he could, is there to be a separate report as to that fact by the Master before the production of title deeds can be compelled? and it is observable that it could not be even approximately ascertained until all the incumbrances were proved, and their priorities known, so that for no practical purpose could the deeds be obtained, except to hand over to the purchaser. Neither does this unfortunate section confer on the holder of the deeds, the benefit it was intended, for the Court has the power to compel the incumbrancer to furnish copies or abstracts, and if he be thus obliged to disclose his title-deeds, their value becomes a negative quantity, the petitioner obtains all the information he requires, and a condition of sale that the purchaser shall only require compared copies, LIST OF CAUSES. Newton v. Brennan, P.P. Hamilton v. West, P.P. M. Woodroffe v. Hamilton R.Ex. M. order pro Con. Bennett v. Bernard, Re-H.P. Smithwick v. Smithwick, P.P. Dis. Vaughan v. Magill, Ap.R.O. Delap v. Hall, and other causes P.P. O'Brien v. Villiers, B.A.P.P Seaver v. Fivey, P.P. for Aylward v. Aylward, P.P. Ellis v. Ellis, P.P. Sugrue v. Molloy, P.P.B.A. order pro Con. King v. Daly, P.P. Stewart v. Marquis of Done Roe v. Scott, P.P. gal R. Ex. M. Carroll v. Hackett, P. P. or- Connell v. O'Donnell, P.P. Dudgeon v. O'Connell, P.P sions, it shall and may be lawful for the said sessions, to give such work to the county surveyor, with power to expend a sum not exceeding the maximum so approved as aforesaid; who shall cause such work to be executed, and account for the execution thereof to the grand jury at the following assizes. 9. That such security so to be entered into by contractors and their sureties shall be a recognizance to Her Majesty, her heirs and successors, and of like force, as other recognizance made to the Queen's Majesty, and at such adjourned sessions any justice present is authorized to take such recognizance, and the secretary of the grand jury shall prepare and come provided with same, so as to prevent delay; and the expense of preparing same, not exceeding sixpence, shall be defrayed by the party entering thereinto; and such recognizances shall be preserved in custody of such secretary until the condition thereof shall have been fulfilled, and shall then be delivered up to the contractor therein named, or to any person by him duly authorized. ment, specified in any such certificate and schedule, the 13. That in cases where the cost of executing any work shall exceed twenty pounds the justices or justice and cesspayers, at any such sessions, may authorize the treasurer of the county, out of any funds under his control, to advance to the contractor or county surveyor to whom such work shall be given in charge and presented under this act, upon his application, any sum not exceeding three fourths of the costs of such work: provided that no such advances shall be made unless such application shall be accompanied by a certificate signed by the county surveyor, that more than the sum applied for has been honestly expended upon the work. 10. That the secretary of the grand jury shall have charge of all contracts, and shall provide a book in which he shall insert an abstract of all such contracts, setting out the names of the contractors, and the particulars of each contract, and all contracts so entered shall be numbered, and every book shall have an alphabetical index referring to the number of each contract; and such secretary shall, as soon as may be, prepare schedules of all reports and certificates for works so contracted for, approved of, and presented, and cause the same to be printed and distributed in the manner he is by the 6 & 7 W. 4, c. 116, required to do with respect to applications approved of at Presentment Sessions, and shall immediately deliver all such reports of works to the clerk of the crown for the county to which the same shall relate, who shall preserve the same, and within seven days 14. That any person who may have contracted for the deliver to the treasurer of such county, without fee or re-execution of any work under this act may, on the compleward, a copy thereof, attested upon oath, and signed by tion of the work if within 1848, give notice thereof by post, himself; and such treasurer shall return the same to the addressed to the county surveyor at his office, who shall, foreman of the grand jury, when they shall be first empan- by himself or his assistants, within fifteen days from the nelled at the ensuing Spring Assizes; and all the powers, au- receipt of such notice, examine the work so completed, and thorities, or provisions given in the said last-mentioned act in case he shall be fully satisfied of the execution of such in relation to works, or the execution of the same, and the work, shall grant his certificate of approval to such conlevying the expense of the same, shall, as far as not incon- tractor, which shall set forth the amount to be paid, and sistent with this act, be applied to the works under this act, description and number of the contract on account of which and the several forms in the schedule to the said last-men- payment is to be made. tioned act shall be applied, or altered, as occasion may require, in the several proceedings under this act. 15. That the treasurer of such county, upon the production of such certificate, shall give to the person entitled to such payment a draft for the amount which draft shall contain a specification of the purposes for which the same shall have been drawn, and of the person to whom payable, and when so signed it shall be the authority for the bankers in whose bank the county funds may be deposited to pay the amount thereof, any thing in the 1 & 2 Vict. c. 53, intituled an act to amend an act of the last session of parliament, for providing more effectual means to account for public monies, and to secure the same to the contrary notwithstanding, and such draft shall be as valid as any draft for the payment of money given under the said last-mentioned act; provided that after the expiration of 1848 the contractors shall make application for and receive payment subject to the provisions of the acts relating to the presentment of public monies by grand juries in Ireland. 11. That the secretary of the grand jury for each county upon receiving the certificate of approval of the Lord Lieutenant of any public works presented for under this act, shall lay before the grand jury, at the next assizes or presenting term, such certificate with a schedule under his hand, attested upon oath, of the presentments for the works so approved, by the Lord Lieutenant, and contracted for or given in charge to the surveyor, and also specifying the | sums under this act to be raised for such works within such barony or half barony and the number and amount of instalments, in which such sum is to be raised, with interest as aforesaid; and every such grand jury, are hereby required, to present the sum or instalments, mentioned in such certificate of approval and schedule in the manner therein approved, to be raised off the baronies or half baronies, within which such works shall be situate: provided that if 16. And whereas it may be expedient to complete pubthe grand jury shall fail to present the sum, or the instal-lic works in certain baronies and half baronies in Ireland ' commenced under the said first-recited act, and which remain unfinished, although the amount authorised to be ' applied to the execution of such works by the commis'sioners of Her Majesty's treasury under the said act shall have been expended, or shall not be sufficient to complete 'such work;' the secretary of the grand jury of any county in Ireland in any barony or half barony of which a special presentment sessions shall have been held under this act, is hereby required, by notice to be posted at the usual places of posting public notices, to convene a special sessions for the county, to be holden in the county court house, for the purposes of this act, at the time specified in such notice, not being sooner than seven days from the posting such notice nor later than six weeks, after the first special presentment sessions shall have been held for any barony or half barony within such county under this act. 17. That every Justice for such county, not being a stipendiary magistrate, may attend and are hereby required to assemble, and with the cess-payers associated, as hereinafter appointed, to hold such special sessions for the purposes of this act, at the said county court house, at the time specified in the said notice; and the secretary of the grand jury shall attend; and the said justices and cess-payers present shall constitute a special sessions for the purposes of this act; and the several provisions contained in the said act of the 6 & 7 W.4, c.116 relating to the selection of a chairman, and the powers, duties and authorities of such chairman and of justices and cess-payers at county presentment sessions, and relating to adjourned sessions for opening tenders and the making of contracts thereat, and relating to the declarations by the justices and cess-payers who shall act at any county presentment session, and also relating to the powers, duties, and authorities of the secretaries of grand juries, county surveyors, clerks of the crown, clerks of the peace, and all other officers shall, as amended by 7 W. 4 & 1 Vict. c. 2, as far as the same are applicable, or necessary for carrying out this act, and not inconsistent with such provisions, extend to all proceedings at the special sessions to be held under this act, as if the same were herein repeated and enacted, unless where other provisions are hereby substituted; provided that in any declaration by any such justice or cess-payer the title of this act shall be inserted together with the title of 6 & 7 W.4 c. 116. 18. That the justices and cess payers associated at each special presentment sessions for any barony or half barony under this act shall select one of the said cess-payers for every barony or half barony to be associated with the justices of the county as a member of the said special sessions, and the secretary of the grand jury shall make out a list of the persons so chosen at such special sessions and shall forthwith notify the same, and the day appointed for such special sessions, to them, and shall read out the list previous to the appointment of the chairman for the said sessions; and the secretary of the grand jury shall place before such sessions the reports made by the county surveyor to the special sessions held for any barony or half barony, or baronies or half baronies, within the county, as the same shall have been endorsed by the chairman thereof under this act; and the justices and cess-payers associated in the said special sessions shall take such reports into consideration as far as the same shall relate to works in respect of which no residue shall remain unexpended of the amount authorized by Her Majesty's treasury to be applied to the execution of the same, under the said first-recited act, or in respect of which the residue shall not be sufficient to complete such works, and shall decide with a majority of voices, on the merits of each of such works, and whether the same ought to be completed, and whether wholly or in part, or conditionally in the event of the expense thereof not exceeding a certain sum, and what modification thereof, may be proper and in case of their approval of the completion of any modification thereof, shall give directions rspecting the forms of tender for the same; and all the powers, authorities, or provisions given or contained in this act in relation to works approved of wholly or in part at special sessions held for any barony or half barony, and the execution of the same and the approval of the same by the Lord Lieutenant, and in relation to presenting monies or raising or levying monies presented for the execution of such works, and bor. rowing money on the security of such presentment, and making advances to contractors in respect of the same, and otherwise relating to such monies or such works, shall extend, as far as the same are applicable, to all works approved of wholly or in part at any such special presentment sessions held under this act. 19. And whereas by 1 Vic c. 54, it was enacted, that every treasurer then in office, shall have and receive the 'interest due on exchequer bills purchased from any balaned standing to the credit of such treasurer's account, so 'that such interest does not exceed one half of the salIary appertaining to his office; and whereas it is just that 'such treasurer, and that the bank which the grand jury 'shall have appointed for receiving the public monies of 'such county should be allowed interest on sums paid or 'advanced by such treasurer or bank under this act ;' be it, &c. that the officer whom the Lord Lieutenant has authorized or may hereafter authorize to audit and declare the accounts of the treasurers of counties in Ireland under the last-mentioned act may and he is hereby required on being applied to by any treasurer entitled to receive interest under this said act, or if any bank having made any advance above the balance at the credit of such county, to ascertain the amount of interest at the rate of five per cent. which would be due to such treasurer or bank on the amount so advanced under Act, remaining unpaid, from the time which such money shall have been paid by the treasurer of such county or such bank until the same shall have been discharged, or until the first day of the assizes next succeeding such application, and to certify the same to the secretary of the grand jury, and it shall be lawful for any grand jury and they are hereby required to present to the said treasurer or bank such interest so due, which interest shall be paid to such treasurer or bank out of any balance in hand, and shall be raised and levied off the barony or half barony liable to pay such sums. 20. And be it enacted, that the word "county" shall include county of a city or county of a town; and that all the provisions of this act may extend and be applied to any county of a city or county of a town in Ireland. 66 21. And be it enacted, that the word "treasurer" shall, as to the county of Dublin, mean and include the "finance Committee," and the word "assizes" shall, as to the said county of Dublin, mean and include the "presenting term," and the word county surveyor" shall, as to the said county of Dublin, mean and include the "district survey. or;" and that an act passed in the 7 & 8 Vict.c.106, shall, with reference to the raising applotting, levying, or recovering of grand jury cess, and to the powers for the execution of works, apply, as to the said county of Dublin, to sums of money to be presented, and the works to be executed under this act. 22. And be it enacted, that this act may be amended or repealed by any act to be passed in this present session of parliament. 8. Lord Lieutenant, &c. to cause estimates of expenses to be made from time to time, and to issue warrants to collectors acting under 6 & 7 W.4. c.116. requiring them to collect the same. When proclamation thall have ceased to be in force, an account shall be made up by receiver as the Lord Lieutenant shall direct. 9. Penalty for unlawfully carrying arms within proclaimed districts. arms. 10. Power to apprehend_persons unlawfully carrying Power to Justices, Constables, &c. to search persons suspected of carrying arms, and take away the same. 11. Power to Lord Lieutenant, by notice published in the Dublin Gazette, to require persons having arms in proclaimed districts to deposit them in a place named in such notice. Persons carrying arms to deposit them not deemed to be acting contrary to the privisions of this Act. 12. Punishment of persons knowingly having arms 13. Power to Lord Lieutenant to issue warrant to 16. Power to justices and constables to call upon per- 18. Accessaries after the fact to any murder committed 21. Production of Dublin Gazette to be evidence. 23. Act may be amended, &c. An Act for the better prevention of crime and outrage in certain parts of Ireland until the 1st day of December 1849 and to the end of the then next session of parliament. [20th December 1847.] any time during the continuance of any proclamation, to withdraw the said sub-inspectors &c. so appointed from the district for which they shall have been so appointed. 4. That all and every the powers in the 6 & 7 W. 4.c. 13 shall extend and apply to the sub-inspectors, &c. appointed under this act. 5. That in addition to the number of sub-inspectors, &c. which by any former act the Lord Lieutenant is empowered to appoint a reserve force, it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant to appoint two sub-inspectors, four head constables, and any number not exceeding two hundred additional constables and sub-constables, who shall be deemed to be a part of the said force, and shall be subject to all and every the provisions applicable to the said force under any act now in force. 6. That it shall and may be lawful to and for the lord high treasurer, or the commissioners of Her Majesty's treasury, or any three or more of them, for the time being, to order that any such sum as he or they shall think proper shall from time to time be advanced out of the produce of the consolidated fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the payment of the several salaries and allowances, and the purchase of arms, accoutrements, bridles, saddles, appointments, houses, outhouses, furniture, and accommodations, proper for the use of the constabulary to be appointed under this act, and also for all rents and taxes payable for such houses and for repairing all such houses and for the forage of such horses and for the expenses of Sub-inspectors, &c. when they shall be absent from their residences, under the authority of this act, and for all necessary costs, incurred in the execution of this act; and all money so issued shall be paid to the receiver of the constabulary force of Ireland, with such securities and under such rules as the said Lord High Treasurer, or Her Majesty's Treasury, shall from time to time direct. 7. That whenever the Lord Lieutenant &c. shall appoint any such additional sub-inspectors, &c. for any County, &c. under this act such monies advanced out of the consolidated fund as shall be declared by the Lord Lieutenant to relate to such county &c, shall be levied and collected in the manner herein-after mentioned. 8. That whenever the Lord Lieutenant shall appoint any such additional sub-inspector, &c. for any county, &c. under this act, he shall cause an estimate to be made for the three months next after such appointment, and so from time to time for every successive three months during which such sub-inWhereas, in consequence of the prevalence of crime inspector, &c shall remain in such county, &c. of the expenses 'parts of Ireland, it is necessary to make provision for the 'prevention thereof:' be it enacted by the Queen's, &c. that whenever, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland shall deem it necessary, to prevent crime and outrage, it shall be lawful to and for the Lord Lieutenant to declare by proclamation, to be published in the "Dublin Gazette," that from and after a day to be named in such proclamation this act shall apply to any county, county of a city, or county of a town, or any barony or baronies, half barony or half baronies, in any county at large, or any district of less extent than any barony or half barony, in Ireland: provided that it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant to revoke any proclamation under this act, as to the whole or part of the district named in any such proclamation; and thereupon the original proclamation shall, from and after a day to be named in such new proclamation be revoked so far as such new proclamation shall purport to revoke the same. 2. That copies of every proclamation of this act shall be posted on the doors of all places of worship and of every police station within the district named in such proclamation, and at the foot of every such first mentioned proclamation so posted as aforesaid an abstract of this act shall be printed, for the information of all persons affected by the enactments herein contained. 3. That from the day named in any such first-mentioned proclamation it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant during the period for which such proclamation shall be in force, to appoint so many additional sub-inspectors, head constables and other constables, and sub.constables, as he shall think proper, for any county, &c. provided that it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant if he shall think proper, at of such sub-inspector, &c. and the proportion thereof to be paid by each barony, &c, and when any such estimate shall have been made the Lord Lieutenant may issue his warrant, directed to the collectors appointed under the 6 & 7 W.4.c. 116. relating to the Grand Juries in Ireland, requiring such collectors to levy within their districts the sums mentioned in such warrants together with such fees as to the said Lord Lieutenant shall seem proper, not exceeding ninepence in the pound upon the sum to be levied; and every such collector is hereby required forthwith to levy the sums mentioned in his warrant in the manner mentioned in the said last recited act, and to pay over same to the receiver for the constabulary force of Ireland, to be by him applied as the lord high treasurer, or the commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury or any three of them, shall appoint; and every such warrant shall be in full force for two years after the date thereof, notwithstanding the death, resignation, or removal of the person to whom it was originally directed, unless the sums mentioned therein shall have been sooner levied and shall be put in execution by the collector appointing under the said last-recited act for the district mentioned in such warrant; and any security given by any collector or his securities for the execution of his duties under the said recited act shall extend to the provisions of this act: provided that whenever any proclamation shall cease to be in force an account shall be made up by the receiver for the constabulary of Ireland, of the expences of such sub-Inspector, &c. and if such expences shall excede the amount of the estimates such excess shall be raised by presentment off the county, &c. for which such estimate shall have been made, the amount being ascer tained and certified as directed by the 6&7.W.4 and if such expences be less than the estimates all monies paid over to the receiver beyond the amount of such expences, shall be repaid by him to the treasurer of the county to be retained to the credit of such district, and the amouut shall be deducted from the next collection required 6 & 7 W.4. 9. And be it enacted, that from the day named in any MR. HAMILTON SMYTHE, THE Act to Facilitate the SALE of ENCUMBERED proclamation, and during the time same shall be in force, it N shall not be lawful for any person whomsoever (except justices of peace, persons in Her Majesty's naval or military service or in the coast guard, or revenue, or in the constabulary force of special constables, or persons licensed to kill game, or persons licensed under this act, to carry or have within the district specified in such proclamation, elsewhere than in his or her own dwelling house, any gun, pistol, &c. or any part of any gun, pistol, &c, or any sword, &c. or ammunition; and every person carrying or having any gun, or ammunition contrary to the provisions of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable to be imprisoned with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding two years. 10. That any person whomsoever may apprehend any person found carrying any gun, or part of any gun, pistol, &c. or ammunition, contrary to this act, and to deliver such person into the custody of a constable or peace officer, and it shall be lawful for any justice of the peace, constable, or peace officer to search any person whom he may suspect to be carrying or having any arms or ammunition, contrary to this Act, and to take same from such person for the use of Her Majesty. Dublin: HODGES & SMITH, Grafton Street. EW BOOKS RECEIVED BY EDWARD J. MILLI. KEN, Bookseller and Publisher, 15, COLLEGE GREEN-Memoirs and Correspondence of Viscount Castlereagh, 2 vols. 8vo. 28s. Italy in the Nineteenth Century, by J. Whiteside, Esq. Q. C., 3 vols. 8vo., 36s, Cook's Land in North-eastern Australia, by the Rev. Dr. Lang, 12ma 7s. 6d. Phillips's Land, hitherto designated Port Phillip, by the Rev. Dr. Lang, 12mo. 78. 6d. Memoir of Elizabeth Fry, Second Edition, 2 vols. 8vo. 24s. The Business of Life, by C. Sinclair, 2 vols. 12mo. 10. The Moral Social and Professional Duties of Attorneys and Solicitors, by Samuel Warren, 12mo. 98. Percival Keene, by Captain Marryat, 12mo. 5s. The Pocket and the Stud, 12mo. 58. Maunders Treasury of Natural History, 12mo. 10s. Tennyson's Poems, Fifth Edition, 12mo. 9s. Princess, 12mo. 58. Hand book of Angling, by Ephemera, Second Edition, 12mo. 9s. The Complete Grazier, Eight Edition, by W. Youatt, 8vo, 18, No. 15, COLLEGE GREEN, THE following are now offered at the extremely low prices Viner's Abridgement, 30 vols. 8vo, calf. 57. 10s. 127. 10s. Do. 20 vols. 8vo. 1827, of (best edition,) 177. 11. That from the day named in any such proclamation it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant by notice published in the "Dublin Gazette," and posted to require all persons not being justices of the peace (except justices of the peace, persons in Her Majesty's naval or military service in the coast guard or revenue, or in the constabulary force, or special constables, or persons licensed to kill game, or persons licensed under this act), within any county, &c. or other district named in any proclamation, on or before a day to be named in such notice to leave at a place therein named or at the nearest police station or barrack any arms, or ammunition, in his, her, or their possesion; and all arms, and ammunition, left as aforesaid, shall be H&R. MORROWS' CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 18, kept in safe custody until the Lord Lieutenant shall otherwise order, or such proclamation shall cease to be then restored to the owner in such manner as the said Lord Lieutenant shall direct: provided that no person carrying any arms or any ammunition, for the purpose only of depositing same as herein-before mentioned, shall be deemed a CIRCULATING LIBRARY. NASSAU STREET, (ADJOINING MORRRISSON'S HOTEL), where every New Work of merit daily issuing from the press may be had at scription 38. 6d. a Month: 8s. 6d. a Quarter; 12s. 6d. the Half Year, or One a moderate subscription by the SET, NIGHT, or WEEK. Single SubGuinea the year for which the very newest works may be had. Family and Country Subscription Two, Three, and Four Guineas the Year. Full particulars, post free, on application. person carrying or having arms or ammunition, contrary to IRISH MANUFACTURE INDIAN RUBBER BLACK this act. (To be continued.) NORTH BRITISH LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1809. Head Office-64, Prince's Street, President-His Grace the Duke of Sutherland. Policies effected with this Company before 31st December next, will TH 17, Crow Street, Dublin. HE ENAMELLED ALBERT BOOTS, without seam or foxing, as worn by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, is decidedly the neatest and most gentlemanly article we have yet seen in that essen. tial article of dress.-Vide Times, March 20th. THACKER is prepared to take orders for the above and respectfully solicits an inspection of pat tern.-80, DAME STREET. FRENCH VELVET HATS, No. 17, WESTMORLAND STREET, DUBLIN. H. MORRISON begs to acquaint the Nobility, Best Velvet Hat made, 188 Lincoln and Bennett's London Hats, ING, Manufactured by RICHARD KELLY, Boot Maker, 16, COL LEGE GREEN, Dublin. It makes the Leather soft, pliant and even Waterproof, sold by the Bootmakers and Grocers through the City, in Bottles at4d, Sd, and Is, each; N.B.-Country Shopkeepers treated with on the most Liberal Terms. J'ROWSERS.—The numerous testimonials received by JAMES O'DRISCOLL in approval of the elegance, ease, and peculiar style of his Trowsers, and likewise the very flattering patronage bestowed on him by the higher classes of society, induces him to apprise his patrons, and those gentlemen who have not hitherto honored him with their orders, that he has secured the services of a few of the most experienced Parisian workmen for the winter season. J. O'D's practical knowledge as a Trow. sers Cutter having been fully tested in the first houses of the British me. tropolis, he is therefore fully qualified to produce an article in this depart. ment of Tailoring, that cannot be excelled in London or Paris. JAMES O'DRISCOLL, Professed Trowsers Maker, All communications for the IRISH JURIST are to be left, addressed to the Editor, with the Publisher, E. J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGE GREEN. Correspondents will please give the Name and Address, as the columns of the paper cannot be occupied with answers to Anonymous Communications nor will the Editor be accountable for the return of Manuscripts, &c. Orders for the IRISH JURIST left with E. J. MILLIKEN, 15, COL LEGE GREEN, or by letter (post paid), will ensure its punctual delivery in Dublin, or its being forwarded to the Country, by Post, on the day of publication. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-(payable in advance): Yearly, 30s. Half-yearly, 17s. Quarterly, 98. Printed by THOMAS ISAAC WHITE, at his Printing Office, No. 45, FLEET-STREET, in the Parish of St Andrew, and published at 15, COLLEGE GREEN, in same Parish, by EDWARD JOHNSTON MILLIKEN, residing at the same place, all being in the County of the City of Dublin. Saturday, November 11th, 1848. |