life, after her husband's decease, in trust for her absolutely, and after her decease, as to one moiety for her children by a former marriage; in case of their deaths, for the sole use of the lady and as to the other moiety, on which the question arose in trust for her absolute use, as she should by any deed, or any will, during and notwithstanding coverture appoint, and in default of appointment, in trust for the children of the intended marriage; and if no issue, for the husband, and if no appointment of any of the property, then the entire of the property for the sole use of the lady. There was a covenant by the husband, that, after-acquired property in right of the wife, should be settled upon the same trusts. The lady afterwards acquired considerable sums by bequest, and as one of the next of kin of a relative, and applied to the trustees for a moiety of it, they declined to pay it over, upon which a bill was filed, which Sir Edward Sugden dismissed. It will be observed, the income was settled to the separate use of the wife, during coverture; to her absolute use in the event of her surviving him, and the principal as she should point. His Lordship observed, "that there was no question of merger, during their joint lives, the estate is secured to her separate use; after the determination of that estate, the property is not settled to her separate use. She takes it absolutely, and taking it absolutely, according to the settled law of the court, she cannot alien it during the life time of her husband." ap In England, the ingenious contrivance was resorted to of accelerating the possession, by conveying the intervening interests to the feme coverte, the reversioner, so that they might merge, or be extinguished in the reversion, and the reversion thereby reduced into possession, by creating a species of union of the particular estate, with the interest in remainder. And this was acted upon by the ViceChancellor, Sir L. Shadwell, in the cases before referred to. In his judgment in Hall v. Hugonin, he says "Suppose a father gives a sum of stock to a trustee for his daughter Elizabeth for life, remainder to his daughter Mary, a married woman, absolutely, and that immediately after his death, Elizabeth assigns her life interest to Mary, are not, by that mere act, both the life interest of her sister, and also her own absolute interest in remainder, vested in her? I do not put the case as one of merger, but I ask, whether the married daughter has not both the intereststhat is, the life interest of her sister, and also her own absolute interest in remainder? If she has then the whole interest, is it not an interest with which she is capable of dealing, in this court, as if it had been originally given to her absolutely ?" The argument of Mr. Rendall, in the same case, is the true answer to the general proposition stated by the Vice-Chancellor, the hypothetical case put by him by no means warranting such a deduction. The argument of Mr. Rendall is-"That a Court of Equity considers married women as objects of its especial protection, and, consequently-to adopt the language of Sir J. Leach, (Pickard v. Roberts, 3 Madd. 384)-it will never lend itself as an instrument to enable the husband to acquire a right in his wife's personal property, which he can by no means acquire at law." In the case put by the Vice-Chancellor, Shadwell, Elizabeth had an un. doubted right to assign her interest to her sister, the married woman; that interest having thereby become present and vested, not reversionary, it would undoubtedly be capable of being assigned, it was no longer a life interest within the principle laid down in Purdew v. Jackson (1 Russ. 71), and Stiffe v. Everett (1 My. & Cr. 37), both of which cases were decided on the principle, that neither the husband alone, nor the husband and wife toge ther, could dispose of the wife's life interest, in consequence of the possibility of her survivorship. In Stiffe v. Everett, Lord Cottenham says—“Ido not see how, consistently with the cases of Purder v. Jackson and Honner v. Morton, the husband can make title to such of the dividends of the fund may accrue after his own death, and during the life of his wife surviving him." In the case put by the Vice-Chanceller, the interest being absolute, would be capable of alienation by the husband, when reduced into possession; and, as the wife would, in this case, be entitled only to her equity to a settlement, her consent to part with that would be taken by a Court of Equity, even though the fund should be her separate property, Major v. Lansley, (2 Russ. & My. 359); and it is on this ground of absolute interest the Vice-Chancellor rests his judgment, as he expressly guards himself from being thought to have put it on the ground of merger. The following contrivance was resorted to in Whittle v. Henning. There a sum of money to which the wife was entitled, under her father's will, was settled on her husband for life, remainder to herself for life; remainder to such children as they should jointly appoint; they appointed to an only and father and son assigned to the wife. As the wife took only an estate for life, according to the decision in Stiffe v. Everett, and Purdew v. Jackson, it was utterly impossible for the husband to alienate her possibility of survivorship, which would have been done, if the court had yielded to the means adopted to effectuate this object; for this reason, the husband will not be assisted by a Court of Equity to obtain personal property of the wife, not attainable at law. In Whittle v. Henning, although the whole interest in the money became vested in the wife, by the assignments, the husband could not have reduced it into possession, as the acts of the parties would not warrant the trus tees in acting contrary to the settlement under which they were appointed. And this is the foundation of the judgment of the court, that it would not lend its aid to do that indirectly, which could not otherwise be directly done. Lord Cottenham, in his judgment says, "the first thing the court had to consider was, how the rights of the parties could be affected by the machinery which they had adopted. Under the settlement the wife was to have the dividends for her life, subject to the prior life-interest of her husband; and therefore, she had an interest in reversion, which this court would not allow her to part with during her coverture. How, then, could this interest of the wife be affected by the deeds which had been executed? Whatever protection the wife would be entitled to against the interest which her husband might take jure mariti, she would not be deprived of by such a son, contrivance, as had been resorted to in the present case; otherwise it would not be practicable in many cases, for a father to make provision for his daughter, so as to protect her against her husband. This court had, however, adopted many rules for the protection of the wife; and so far interfered with the rights of the husband, as to refuse him any assistance in obtaining property which be-like amount as the licence duty for the time being payable longed to his wife, unless he made what the court considers a proper provision for her." This passage appears wholly to place the ground of the decision on the jurisdiction the court assumes for the protection of the wife, and its determination to prevent the rules it has established for the effectuation of this object, from being evaded by a contrivance, which in this case was evident, and to this length only can the case be pushed. To hold that when the estate has become absolute by the junction of the intermediate and reversionary estates through bona fide means; would lead to as great, if not greater inconvenience, than a relaxation of the wholesome rule laid down by Lord Cottenham, in Whittle v. Henning. The rule to be deduced from these considerations appeared to be, that when the chose in action, becomes so absolutely vested in the wife, as to be capable of being reduced into possession, though the interest of the wife had been reversionary, and as such unalienable up to the moment of the incident rendering it absolute-as in the case put in the Vice Chancellor, and in many others that may be easily conceived-there the Court of Equity will receive the wife's consent to waive her equity to a settlement. But when there are parties to take after the life-interest of the feme, as in Whittle v. Henning, and the other like cases, as the trustees cannot act upon the agreement between the cestui que trusts, and as the husband cannot consequently reduce the interest into possession-though in one sense absolutely vested by the conveyance of the parties to the wife. Then, under no circumstances, will the court interfere. duty which they may fix, and cause the same to be inserted in the schedule of licences for the said district: provided, that rods used singly for taking trout, perch, pike, or other tish, save and except salmon, shall not be subject to any licence duty under this act provided, that if any person using a rod shall, under pretence or otherwise of fishing for trout, perch, pike, or other fish, take or kill salmon with such rod, such person shall be subject to a penalty of the for a salmon rod, and the same shall be recoverable before a justice or justices in like manner as other penalties under the said recited acts or this act: provided, that all crosslines used with a rod or rods for taking fish of any kind whatsoever shall be subject to the licence duty payable under this act for the time being upon cross lines and rods, until the same shall be altered as herein provided. (Continued from p. 168.) 21. That for any engine, instrument, net, weir or device whatsoever not enumerated in the schedule to this act, and which may be proposed to be used for fishing for salmon, trout, pollen or fish of the salmon or trout kind, or for eels, the said commissioners at any time before a board of conservators shall be formed, and after the formation of such board, such board of conservators for the district may fix and determine the licence duty on payment of which the same may be used in such district, regard being had to the relative capability of capture and productiveness of the same, as compared with those set forth in the said schedule, and the relative proportion of the duties therein set forth: provided that the party proposing to use any such engine, instrument, net, weir, or device not enumerated in such schedule shall previously give notice to some constabulary or coast guard officer of the district, or to some inspector appointed under this act, of his intention to use the same, who shall and is hereby required to forward to the said commissioners or the said conservators, as the case may be, a description thereof, as to its relative capability of capture as compared with the engines, instruments, nets, weirs, or devices set forth in the said schedule, and shall furnish the name by which it shall be designated, upon which the commissioners or the said conservators, as the case may be, may authorize the use of the same, upon payment of the licence 22. That if any person shall use or erect any engine, net, instrument, or device whatsoever, subjected to licence duty as aforesaid, for the taking of salmon, trout, pollen, or fish of the salmon or trout kind, or eels, or by any means fish within any fixed salmon, trout, or eel fishery in any year, without the same respectively being duly licensed for such year under this act, every such engine, net, instrument, and devices, and such means of fishing, shall be forfeited and sold, or otherwise disposed of, as the justice or justices shall deem fit, and the entire proceeds thereof shall be added to the general funds of the district constituted under this act in which the same shall be erected or used; and any person erecting or using the same shall be liable to pay such penalty, not less than half nor exceeding the whole of the licence duty at which under this act the engine, net, instrument, or device he shall have been so using or erecting would be subject to under this act, such forfeitures and rant of such justice or justices, in the manner and subject penalties to be proceeded for and recovered under the warto the regulations in the act of the 5 & 6 Vict. c. 106. 23. That in all cases of fixed and established salmon, trout, or eel fisheries which under the said first-recited act are designated "several fisheries," or are now or may hereafter be claimed or possessed or used as several fisheries, whether the same be fished by means of weirs extending entirely or partly across rivers or estuaries, with boxes, baskets, or cruives, or be fished by means of existing natural or artificial obstructions stopping the fish, or by draft, pole, loop, or other nets, or by rod and line, or by any other means or device whatsoever, the persons using, occupying, or holding such fisheries, whether such occupation and holding shall be by lease, demise, agreement, or tenacy at will, or in fee simple, fee tail, or for life, shall in each year pay as an annual rate, in two equal half-yearly gales, on the 1st of February and the 1st of July in every year, such sum, in addition to the licence duty by this act provided to be paid for the engines, instruments, nets, or devices erected or used in fishing such fishery, as shall be equal to the difference between the sums paid by such persons for such licence duty or duties and the annual sum of ten per centum upon the poor law valuation of such fishery, subject to such alteration of such per-centage as may from time to time be made by the board of conservators of the district under the provisions of this act. 24. That such rate may be recovered in a summary way before any one or more justice or justices of the peace, as wages, or by civil bill before the assistant barrister of the respective county, or by action in the superior courts, at the suit of the said commissioners, if no board of conservators of the district shall have been formed, or if such board shall have been formed, then at the suit of the clerk of the said board of conservators. 25. That in any cases where any such fisheries as last aforesaid may not be or have not been valued by the persons appointed as valuators for the purposes of the poor laws, the said commissioners, on application of the board of conservators, may and are hereby empowered to call upon the poor law commissioners of Ireland to cause the same to be valued separately and distinctly from other property for the purposes of this act. 26. That such rate shall be collected by such persons as the said commissioners for the execution of this act, at any time before the formation of a board of conservators for the district, or after the formation of such board, then as the said board, as the case may be, shall appoint, adequate security being taken by the said commissioners or the said conservators, from the persons authorized to receive the same, for the duly accounting for the same, and for the duc performance of the duties which the said commissioners or the said conservators, as the case may be, may prescribe and the cost of any allowance to be made for the collection of the same shall be charged to the expenses of the district for which the same shall be collected. 27. That the total amount of all sums of money received for all licence duties and rates, and from the sale of forfeited engines, nets, or instruments as aforesaid, and from penalties (save so much as shall be paid to any informer as herein-after mentioned) under the provisions of this act, shall, until the appointment of a treasurer for each respective district, be lodged in the bank of Ireland, to the credit of the said commissioners, in the matter of the district for which the same shall have been received, and shall be applied to the purposes of such respective district; and regular accounts of the receipts and disbursements on account of each district shall be kept and furnished by the said commissioners, until the appointment of such treasurer as aforesaid; and upon the appointment of a treasurer of each district respectively, the commissioners shall cause the monies lodged in the bank of Ireland in the matter of such respective district to be transferred and lodged with all accounts relating to such district to and with the respective treasurer of such district, and thenceforth all sums of money received for licence duties and rates, and forfeitures and penalties, for each such district, shall be paid over by the parties receiving the same to and received by such treasurer of such district, and be applied to the purpose of such district under the provisions of this act; and such treasurer shall pay such sums of money as shall be required for the purposes of the district from time to time upon a draft or order signed by the chairman at any general meeting of the board of conservators and by two other conservators. 28. That all licences under this act shall be prepared and printed in such form as the said commissioners shall prescribe or from time to time think necessary to adopt; and a separate licence shall be issued for each engine, net, instrument, or device for taking fish, and each licence issued before the formation of a board of conservators shall be stamped with the seal of the said commissioners, and if issued after the formation of such board with the seal of such board: provided that the year for which such licence shall issue, and a name, number, or letter describing the district and the electoral division in which the licence shall be used, and the name of the engine, net, instrument, or device for which the same shall be issued, shall be printed thereon; and such licence shall be only good and valid for the year, district, and purpose for which the same shall be issued; and that any party using or presenting the same for any other year, district, or purpose, or in any manner altering or counterfeiting the same, shall be liable to a penalty, not less than the whole amount of the licence duty for which the same shall have been issued, or which the party so misusing or counterfeiting the same would be liable to, and not exceeding double the amount of the same, at the discretion of such justice or justices before whom the offence may be tried. 29. That any person using any such engine, net, instrument, or device, or having the same erected or in fishing order, or found with the same in his possession, in or near any fishing place, or going to or returning from fishing, shall and is hereby required to produce to any of the said commissioners, or any officer of the said commissioners, or any conservator of the district, or any inspector, water bailiff, or officers, or men of the navy, coast guard, or constabulary, when demanded, the licence for the same, under like penalties as in the last preceding provision mentioned: provided that such parties as shall to the satisfaction of the justices or justice be proved to have them in posses. sion as manufacturers or sellers of the same, and not for the purposes of using the same within the year in which such demand shall be made of them, shall be exempt from such penalty. any 30. That such licences as aforesaid shall be sold either by licensed stamp distributors, and in such and so many places throughout each district, as the said commissioners before the formation of a board of conservators for the dis. trict, or after the formation of such board, then as such board of conservators, shall from time to time appoint, adequate security being taken by the said commissioners or the said board of conservators, as the case may be, from the persons authorized to sell the same, for duly accounting for the same and for the due performance of their duty and the cost for any allowance to be made for the sale of the same shall be charged to the expenses of the district for which the same shall be issued: provided that if any person shall have paid a licence duty for a rod within any district as aforesaid, such person shall not be liable to pay an ad. ditional sum for a licence in any other district by reason only of angling with a rod in any other district. licences, and tendering to any person so appointed to dis 31. That all persons demanding to purchase any such tribute the same the amount of licence duty for the time being to be paid under this act, shall be entitled to receive the same without any question or objection whatsoever arising either from the time when, the purpose for which or the right in virtue of which, he or they may desire to use such licence: provided that nothing herein contained with reference to the possession of any such licence, or the payment of the licence duty or rates under this act, shall be construed to give or confer any right of fishing or of using any instrument or device for taking fish by any means or in any place which the party having or using such licence would not have possessed if this act had not been passed, or to alter or affect the rights of any other persons. 32. That all persons whom the commissioners or board of conservators, shall appoint to sell licences, shall furnish to the said commissioners or board of conservators, an account of such sales monthly, or so often as they may require, and shall set forth in such accounts the sums received for licences for each particular engine, net, instrument, or device, the names and residences of the persons who shall have purchased such licences, and the district and electoral division of such district for which such licences shall have been obtained. 33. That the board of conservators of each district shall take security from any clerk whom they may appoint, and any other officer or person having the care or custody of money to be received by virtue of this act, for the due execounting for such money, as the said board of conservators cution of the duties of his respective office, or for duly ac shall think proper; and such clerks shall attend the stated and other meetings of the said board, and shall, in a proper book or books, enter and keep a true account of all the monies to be received, and of the application of the same, and of all the acts, proceedings, and transactions of the said shall perform such other duties as the said board may direct; board, by virtue of and under the authority of this act, and and every conservator shall and may at all convenient times such board are hereby empowered and required to cause have access to and peruse and inspect the same, and each their said clerk to furnish to the said commissioners annually, or as often as they may require, an account of all monies received and disbursed relating to each such district under the authority of the board of conservators. under this act shall have, for the enforcement of the said 34. That such inspectors and water bailiffs appointed recited acts and this act, the powers of constables, and all the powers and authorities conferred on water bailiffs, or officers or men of the constabulary force or coast guard, or navy, under the said recited acts or any of them. act not herein-before provided for shall be recoverable in 35. That all fines, penalties, and forfeitures under this like manner as penalties and forfeitures under the provisions of the said first-recited act, and one moiety of every sum of money levied as a fine or penalty for any offence under the provisions of the said recited acts or this act (save and except penalties for non-payment of any such licence duty as aforesaid) shall be paid to the informer or person who shall be the means of bringing to justice any person offending against any of such provisions, and the other moiety shall (anything in the said recited acts to the contrary notwithstanding) be applied to the purposes of this act for the district formed under this act in which such offence shall have been committed. 'shall be killed, destroyed, or taken by any person or by any means in or from any part of any river or lake above the tideway, or portion thereof where the tide ebbs and flows, between the 15th of September in each year and 'the last day of February in the year following, inclusive; provided that in any river or lake above the tideway, or portion thereof where the tide ebbs or flows, no fish of 'the salmon kind shall be killed, destroyed, or taken be'tween the 1st and 14th of September, both the said days 'inclusive, by any person by any means whatsoever, save 'by rods and lines only: and whereas by means of the said ' provisions the open time for fishing with rods and lines in ' rivers and lakes above the tideways is shorter by fourteen days than the open time for fishing in any estuary or on 'the sea-coast, or in the tideway of any river or lake: and 'whereas it is expedient and equitable to equalize the periods ' of open time for fishing with rods and lines:' be it 36. That the appointment of officers under this act shall not be subject or liable to the payment of any stamp duty. 37. That nothing in this act contained shall lessen or abridge the powers conferred by the said recited acts on the said commissioners, or on any inspectors, water bail-enacted, that after the passing of this act, as regards all iffs, officers, and men of the navy, coast guard, or constabulary, but the same shall remain in full force and effect, and for aiding the officers, inspectors, and water bailiffs to be appointed under this act for enforcing the provisions of the said acts and this act. 38. That the said commissioners shall be empowered to attend any meeting of any board of conservators held under this act, and to advise, consult, and confer with them upon the regulation, management, and improvement of the fisheries, and shall at all convenient times have access to and peruse, the books and accounts kept for the purposes of any district under this act. 39. And whereas by the 5 & 6 Vict., the said commis'sioners are empowered, to decide that the period in the ⚫ said act appointed for the close time of the fisheries therein ' mentioned should cease, and that such other period as 'should then be fixed upon by them as the close time for 'any of such fisheries should be kept and observed in lieu thereof, or to alter, as therein mentioned, the period within which it should not be lawful to hang any coghil ⚫ or other nets in the gaps, eyes, or sluices of eel or other 'weirs, or make use of fixed engines for taking eels, sub'ject to the provisions in the said act contained: and whereas by the said act of the 9 & 10 Vict., so much of the said first-recited act as specified the close time or close season in which no fish of the salmon kind should be taken 'is repealed, and new periods for the close time as to fish ⚫ of the salmon kind are by the said act prescribed and sub'stituted: and whereas doubts may be entertained whether the powers of the said commissioners to alter the close 'time or close season as to such fish of the salmon kind as 'aforesaid, under the provisions of the said first-recited 'act are still subsisting and unaffected by the provisions of 'the 9 & 10 Vict.;' and for the removal of such doubts, be it enacted, that all the powers and authorities vested in the said commissioners under the said first-recited act relating to the altering the close time or close season for any such fisheries in the said act mentioned, and also for altering any close time or close season for any estuary or portion of the sea-coast, or for any tideways, or for any river or lake above the tideway or portion thereof where the tide ebbs and flows, prescribed and established by the said act of the 9 & 10 Vict., shall be and remain in full force and effect, and may be used and exercised as to any of such close seasons in like manner and subject to like provisions as in the said first-recited act of the 7 & 8 Vict.: provided always, that in case the said commissioners shall decide upon altering any of such close seasons, such change or alteration shall commence and take effect at the expiration of six weeks from the date of the publication of the said decision in the Dublin Gazette, anything in the said firstrecited act to the contrary notwithstanding. parts of Ireland and the sea-coast thereof (save the said eight counties and the sea-coast thereof herein-before mentioned,) the close time during which it shall not be lawful to kill, destroy, or take fish of the salmon kind, in or from any part of any river or lake above the tideway with rods and lines only, shall be between the 29th of September in each year and the last day of February in the year following, both days inclusive, unless and until such close time shall be altered by the said commissioners under the provisions of the said recited acts and this act. 41. That if any person or persons, not being authorized by the owner, lessee, or occupier of a several fishery as defined under the first-recited act, shall enter into or upon such several fishery for the purpose or under the pretence of killing fish therein or taking fish therefrom, or shall kill fish therein or take fish therefrom, he or they shall for every such offence forfeit and pay a sum not less than 10s. nor more than £5, to be recoverable in a summary way before a justice or justices, as provided by the 5 & 6 Vict. 42. And whereas by the 5 & 6 Vict. c. 36, it is pro'vided that the several persons who shall commit any of the offences in the said section mentioned shall forfeit and pay any sums not exceeding the several and respective sums in the said section mentioned: and whereas it is 'expedient that a minimum penalty should be specified :' be it enacted, that every person who shall commit any of the offences in the section specified shall (in addition to any other forfeiture thereby specified) forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding the sum for such offence respectively specified in the said section of the said act, and not less in any case than the sum of 10s.: provided that nothing in this act contained shall legalize any fishery or weir not being legal at the passing of this act. 43. That this act may be amended or repealed by any act to be passed in this present session of parliament. 8. Other nets, or similar en gines not named above. £ s. d. 1213 ∞o 100000 1 10 3 000000 1 10 0 2 0 0 Licence Duties, such as shall be fixed by commis sioners or conser vators as provided by this act. INSTITUTED IN THE REIGN OF QUEEN ANNE, A. D. 1714. FIRE, LIFE, ANNUITIES. LONDON UNION LIFE OFFICE, The Life Bonus of the Year 1818, of two-thirds of the Profits of the LIFE DEPARTMENT, has been this day declared; and, with the exception of a Reserve of £20,000 (to accumulate towards the next Bonus, in 1855,) is pavable upon and with the Sum Insured, on Policies effected in Great Britain, Ireland, and Germany respectively, upon the Profit System, and according to the number of Annual Premiums paid on each since the last declaration. This BONUS, including the previous additions, may be applied either by having the Annual Premiums reduced for the next Seven Years; OR, by adding the amount to the Sum Insured; OR, the value thereof may be received immediately in Money, at the option of the original holders of the respective Policies, and unless such parties signify their preference in writing, within Three months from the above date, the BONUS will be added to the Sum Insured. Further particulars can be obtained at the Offices, as above, or by written application to the Secretary. The total BONUS on policies effected in Ireland for £1000, of the longest duration, amounts to £285, and varies in proportion to the amount and date of the Insurances. THOMAS LEWIS, Secretary. THE IRISH INCUMBERED ESTATES ACT. Just Published, Second Edition, with Index, Forms, &c. price 21. 64. by Post, 3s. THE Act to facilitate the Sale of Incumbered Estates in Ireland, with a Copious Index and Directions for proceeding (under the provisions of the Act,) for the Sale of Lands subject to Incumbrances By W. M. M'CAY, Esq., Solicitor. "This book should be in the hands of every one interested in Irish estates, or the securities affecting them."—Dublin Evening Mail. "It possesses the valuable quality of being intelligible to the non-pro fessional, as well as instructive to the professional reader."-Freeman's Journal. THE EDWARD J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGE GREEN, This Publication is devoted to such purely practical matters as fal within the province of SOLICITORS and their Managing Clerks. The First Number appeared January, 1849. Robert Hastings, 13, Carey Street, Lincoln's-inn; and EDWARD J. MILLIKEN, 15, College Green, Dublin. IN CHANCERY. Thomas Kemmis, Esq. Sir Richard Nagle, Bart. John Ennis, Defendants. PURSUANT to the Decree of Her Majesty's High Court of Chancery, made in this cause, tearing date the 17th day of April, 1847, I wil on MONDAY, the 23rd day of APRIL next, at the hour of One o'Clock in the Afternoon, at my Chambers, on the Inns Quay, in the City of Dublin, SET UP and SELL to the highest and best bidder, all that and those the LANDS commonly called the DONORE ESTATE, in the County of Westmeath; that is to say, the Manor or reputed Manor of Danture, otherwise Donore, Coolfin, Ballinlabane, Ballinlahave, otherwise Ballin lavin, Hospitalstown, Skehane, Garry-cloone, Thenlemore; and also all that part of Donore called the Green House Farm, and the Customs and Tolls of the Fairs and Patterns of Donore; and also that part of the Lands of Ballinlahave, called the Red House Farm; and also the Lands of Spittlestown and its sub-denominations; also the Town and Lands of Ball. brickogue, otherwise Rosemount, Killachunney, otherwise Killacutney, Capperakirk, Ballynegall, and part of Ballintubber, Cloghlab, and Brac neherla, otherwise Bracknehowla; and also the Town and Lands of Agha brak, Carne, Killare, Gibbstown, and part of Cloghenna, Cloonerina, Streamstown, Killinagh, Ardvana, Garthy, and the House and Offices of Jamestown-all situate in the County of Westmeath, or a competent part thereof, for the purposes in said Decree mentioned. Dated this 27th day of February, 1849. EDWARD LITTON, For Rentals, and further particulars, apply to Mr. RICHARD P. VESEY DALY, Solicitor for the defendants, Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., TIGHE, the Plaintiff's Solicitor, No. 20, Middle Gardiner Street; or to 51, Blessington Street. LEG EGAL AND HISTORICAL DEBATING SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1845. A Meeting of the Members of this Society will be held in their Rooms, No. 45, MOLESWORTH STREET, on FRIDAY EVENING, the h April. Chair to be taken at Eight o'Clock precisely. Barristers, Law Students, and Graduates of the Universities of Dublin, Oxford, and Cambridge, are eligible for admission. Members who have changed their residences, or who have friends to propose, are requested to communicate with the Secretary. JAMES F. WRIGHT, Esq. 11, Lower Ormond Quay, 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, 308. 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, April 7, 1849. |