considered a criminal offence. There is no real distinction between using the name of another in a bill of exchange with the intention to defraud, and using the trade-mark of another for a similar purpose; if there is any distinction it is merely one of degree-both offences come under the same category-they are forgeries; and if one offence is to be punished with less severity than the other, it is not because the criminality is less in the one case than the other, but because the results of one kind of forgery are more mischievous to society than the other. The Legislature has accordingly, in accordance with the general feeling of the country, endeavoured to arrest the fraudulent proceedings of traders with regard to trade-marks and short weights and measures. The statute we allude to is the Merchandise Marks Act, 1862 (25 & 26 Vict. c. 88). By that act forging a trade-mark, or falsely applying any trade-mark with intent to defraud, is made a misdemeanour (sect. 2); as is also the application of a forged trade-mark to any vessel, case, wrapper, &c., or other thing in or with which any article is sold or intended to be sold (sect. 3); and the sale of articles with false trademarks after the 31st December, 1863, renders a person liable to a penalty equal to the value of the article sold, and a sum not exceeding 57. nor less than 10s. (sect. 4). Additions also to and alterations of trade-marks, made with intent to deceive, are to be deemed forgeries (sect. 5). Moreover, any person who, after the 31st December, 1863, shall have sold an article having a false trademark, is bound to give information where he procured it; and the justices have power to summon parties refusing to give information, and to inflict a penalty of 51. for their refusal (sect. 6). Again: if any person makes any false indication respecting the number, quantity, measure, or weight of any article sold or exposed for sale, with an intent to defraud, he is rendered liable to a penalty in a sum equal to the value of the article, and a further sum not exceeding 51. and not less than 10s. (sect. 7). A person selling or exposing for sale, after the 31st December, 1863, articles with a false statement of their quantities, measures, or weights, is liable to a penalty of not more than 57. nor less than 58. (sect. 8); but there is a proviso that it shall not be an offence to apply names or words known to be used for indicating particular classes of manufactures (sect. 9). A conviction under the act is not to affect the civil remedy (sect. 11). The intent to defraud any particular person need not be alleged or proved in an indictment (sect. 12); and persons who aid in the commission of a misdemeanour under the act are to be also guilty (sect. 13). The punishment under the act is to be by imprisonment for not more than two years, with or without hard labour, or by fine, or by both imprisonment with or without hard labour and fine, and also by imprisonment until the fine (if any) shall have been paid and satisfied (sect. 14). The recovery of penalties is next provided for (sects. 15, 16); and in actions, penalties are to be accounted for in like manner as other monies payable to the Crown, and plaintiffs are to recover full costs of suit (sect. 17). There is a limitation to actions after the expiration of three years next after the commission of the offence, or one year next after the first discovery thereof by the person proceeding (sect. 18). After the 31st December, 1863, a vendor of an article with a trade-mark is to be deemed to contract that the mark is genuine (sect. 19); and that the description upon an article of its quantity is a true description (sect. 20). In suits at law or in equity against persons using forged trade-marks, the Court may order the article to be destroyed, and may also award an injunction (sect. 21). Persons aggrieved by forgeries may recover damages against the guilty parties (sect. 22); but a defendant obtaining a verdict is to have a full indemnity for costs (sect. 23); and a plaintiff suing for a pe nalty may be compelled to give security for costs (sect. 24). The act is not to affect the corporation of the Cutlers of Hallamshire, nor to repeal the 59 Geo. 3, c. 7, intituled "An Act to regulate the Cutlery Trade in England" (sect. 25). The Merchandise Marks Act, 1862, although it may not reach every case at which it is aimed, is a long step in the right direction. Many a knave who would not hesitate to commit a fraud, either by assuming the trade-mark of another, or by misdescribing the weight or quantity of his goods, when he only ran the risk of an action or a Chancery suit, will pause before he renders himself liable to the penalties of the new act; and we may hope that its effects upon the manufacturers and tradesmen of England will be to place their morality at least upon an equality with their notions of politi FORMERLY it was said that there were few sessions without a Salmon Bill from the time of Magna Charta downwards. Of late there have been few sessions without some alteration in the law relating to charities. This session has not proved an exception. By one act additional jurisdiction is given to that very useful institution, the Charity Commission; by the other an attempt has been made to prop up the bungling attempts of a former session to amend and partially supersede the Mortmain Act. With regard to the first act (the 25 & 26 Vict. c. 112), it appears that in various private acts of Parliament, and decrees and orders of the Court of Chancery, relating to charities, powers and authorities were often given or reserved, with directions that the same should be exercised by the Court of Chancery, or with its sanction or approbation. Hence doubts were entertained whether in such cases the authority given to the Charity Commissioners to make orders for 1862. And his Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Edouard Antoine Thouvenel, Senator, his Minister and Secretary of State for the Department for Foreign Affairs; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles : various purposes in charity cases upon summary ap-sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emplication, and particularly in relation to the appoint-peror of the French ; ment and removal of trustees, and the sale, exchange, leasing, and improvement of the property of charities, could be validly exercised by the Charity Commissioners. The act very properly enacts that no provision contained in any such act of Parliament, decree, or order shall exclude any jurisdiction which might otherwise be exercised by the Charity Commissioners. The other act of last session to which we refer, and which is of some importance to be noted by conveyancers, is the 25 & 26 Vict. c. 17, and was passed mainly for the purpose of extending the time for making inrolments under the 24 & 25 Vict. c. 9, intituled “An Act to amend the Law relating to the Conveyance of Land for Charitable Purposes." The time for the inrolment of deeds and assurances under the last-mentioned act is extended to the 17th May, 1864 (sect. 1). It next cures, or attempts to cure, a doubt whether the 24 & 25 Vict. c. 9, extends to any hereditaments not of copyhold or customary tenure, by comprising within it all hereditaments, whether of freehold or copyhold or customary tenure, and every estate and interest therein (sect. 2); and deeds or assurances executed prior to the passing of the 24 & 25 Vict. c. 9, are not to require acknowledgment prior to inrolment (sect. 3). The acts, moreover, are to apply to cases of separate deeds, as well after as before the passing of the 24 & 25 Vict. c. 9 (sect. 4). And money expended before the passing of the act of last session in permanent improvements is to be deemed equivalent, for the purposes of the act, to money actually paid, by way of consideration, for the purchase of the land (sect. 5). The act of the 24 & 25 Vict. c. 9, doubtless needed the amending hand; it is to be hoped that it has been well and effectually applied. CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND SIGNED AT PARIS, APRIL 30, 1862. HER Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Emperor of the French, having judged it expedient to come to an understanding in order to define, within their respective dominions and possessions, the position of commercial, industrial, and financial companies and associations constituted and authorised in conformity with the laws in force in either of the two countries, have resolved to conclude a Convention for that purpose, and have named as their Plenipotentiaries; that is to say ARTICLE I. The high contracting parties declare that they mutually grant to all companies and other associations, authorised in conformity with the laws in force in commercial, industrial, or financial, constituted and either of the two countries, the power of exercising all their rights, and of appearing before the tribunals, whether for the purpose of bringing an action, or for defending the same, throughout the dominions and possessions of the other power, subject to the sole condition of conforming to the laws of such dominions and possessions. ARTICLE II. It is agreed that the stipulations of the preceding article shall apply as well to companies and associations constituted and authorised previously to the signature of the present Convention, as to those which may subsequently be so constituted and authorised. ARTICLE III. The present Convention is concluded without limit as to duration. Either of the high powers shall, however, be at liberty to terminate it by giving to the other a year's previous notice. The two high powers, moreover, reserve to themselves the power to introduce into the Convention, by common consent, any modifications which experience may shew to be desirable. ARTICLE IV. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Paris in fifteen days, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms. Done in duplicate at Paris, the 30th April, 1862. COMMON THINGS MADE PLAIN.—First, then, beginning, like a thief, with a little candid aversion towards the Bankers' Drafts Act. First as to the preamble. all acts; preamble and enactment, how stands it with Doubts had not arisen as to the obligations of bankers with respect to cross-written drafts, but inconveniences had arisen from such obligations. There was not, and never had been, a doubt, or anything more than the state of mind before or after asking a question of those accustomed to think for us, and able and willing to answer. Then there was no doubt, and there was no Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of call to say that there was, because it was not true, and Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Hon. Henry there was nothing to be gained by it. Then as to the Richard Charles Earl Cowley, her Majesty's Ambas-enactment. Is there any one, to whom drafts are a concern, that does not perfectly know what a crossed draft is? Is there any such person who, if asked what it was, would not answer in the terms or to the effect of the definition in the first section? Then why give that definition?-whom does it instruct?-to whom does it bring certainty? If to none, why words for the sake of words? Why might not the enactment run thus:-"A crossed draft on any banker made payable to bearer, or to order on demand, shall be payable only to or through some banker." You want nothing more. You need not add the plural. If the definition of "banker" be, one who exercises the trade or business of banking, and that trade or business is usually exercised by several in partnerships or societies, as well as by single individuals, the word "banker" is a noun of multitude, and is both singular and plural. It is so especially in a sentence designed to apply exclusively to the subject, banker; and it is not only idle, but mischievous, to declare that the term used is to be deemed to include "any person or persons, or corporation, or joint-stock or other company, acting as a banker or bankers:" idle, because needless; and mischievous, because forcing a necessity for frivolous and dangerous surplusage in like cases. The enumeration of particulars excludes the general, and if in the enumeration one particular be omitted, your enactment may be gone.-Thoughts on Legal Discontent, 1857. Pet. f. Oct. 8. 18 DELF, WILLIAM STANNARD, Norwich, linendraper, Nov. 8. Off. Ass. GUY, GEORGE, Jerusalem-court, Clerkenwell, manager to an electric Off. Ass. Stansfeld; Sols. Ody & Co., 3, New Boswell-court, Carey- Off. Ass. Bell; Sol. Aldridge, 46, Moorgate-street.-Pet. 1. Oct. 7. PRENTICE, DAVID, Stondon, Essex, farmer, Oct. 25. Off. Ass. Stans- SHERBORN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Jermyn-street, St. James's, importer SLADE, JAMES WILLIAM, Munster-street, Regent's-park, builder, Oct. 25. Off. Ass. Stansfeld; Sol. Digby, 1, Circus-place, Finsbury-circus. STOWELL, HENRY, Portsmouth-place, Kennington, painter, Oct. 25. Ass. Bell; Sol. Steadman, 37, Essex-street, Strand.-Pet. f. Oct. 7. WEBB, JOHN, Tothill-street, Westminster, zinc worker, Oct. 29. Off. ALGAR, WILLIAM, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, nurseryman, Oct. 28, ford. Off. Ass. Robinson; Sol. Hill, Bradford.-Pet. f. Oct. 10. BETTS, GEORGE, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, confectioner, Oct. 21, BRAY, FRANCIS, Barrow-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, cattle dealer, THE SOCIAL WRONGS OF SOLICITORS.-The solicitors are the advisers of their fellow-subjects in their most important affairs. They are trusted, and they advise. If they will consider, with Sir Charles Lyell," the confidential nature of the business they transact, the extent of property committed to their charge, the manner in which they are consulted in family affairs of the utmost delicacy, as in the framing of marriage contracts and wills; and observe, moreover, how the management of elections falls into their hands;" and then, if they will consider a little for themselves, how weakly their great and important duties are described in this inverted comma-this little twist and great blot of a paragraph-what various knowledge (and herein of the outlines of law in all its branches, and its minute points in some) they must possess, even to instruct the counsel, the living book they consult on details; and added to this, what diversified experiences of life, manner, and motives, what quickness of apprehension, soundness of judgment, and readiness of resources, they must bring to the discharge of their duties, and then reflect a little by what means, through what multiplied inlets, they have acquired and improved this knowledge and experience; and when they have done this, if they will turn to the counsel-I had almost said to the hermit-and note the distinct and separate character of his functions, the comparative uniformity of his duties, the severe course of study, the concentrated application of the chief powers of the mind to one engrossing subject-they may, I think, learn to question a little the charity and judgment of those who talk of artificial lines of demarcation and depression of social rank. A life given up to advise, assist, direct, control, defend, from peer to peasant, the highest and lowest of all classes-from day to day, and hour to hour, to answer a constant call on knowledge, judgment, integrity, liberality, spirit, and coU-FRANKLIN, JOHN JENKIN, Bristol, glasscutter, Oct. 31, Bristol. Off. rage-is not, one would think, a life of penance, or wanting honour, influence, and superiority. The plain particular truth is, that as long as there are rich and poor among clients, there must be rich and poor among solicitors, and each of them must take and maintain his social position by the force of his own personal character; and this the chiefs of them know well, and would not have otherwise.-Thoughts on Legal Discontent, 1857. Hull. Off. Ass. Carrick.-Adj. Oct. 10. BUTLER, WILLIAM, Wooburn, Buckinghamshire, butcher, Oct. 29, Pet. f. Oct. 10. CHURCHELL, THOMAS, Steyning, Sussex, shoemaker, Oct. 28, Brighton. Ass. Acraman; Sol. Pigeon, Bristol.-Pet. f. Oct. 10. Oct. 8. GILL, RICHARD, Mongewell, Oxfordshire, victualler, Oct. 27, Walling- Oct. 9. HANNATH, THOMAS, Great Grimsby, tailor, Oct. 22, Kingston-uponHull. Off. Ass. Carrick; Sols. Grange & Co., Great Grimsby.-Pet. f. Oct. 1. HELLAWELL, JONAS LUKE, Huddersfield, beer retailer, Oct. 23, Huddersfield. Off. Ass. Jones; Sol. Freeman, Huddersfield.-Pet. f. Sept. 27. ton. RILL, THOMAS, Haydon, Wiltshire, beer retailer, Oct. 24, Bristol. Off. Oct. 13. MORGAN, EDWIN, Cheltenham, painter, Oct. 25, Cheltenham. Off. Ass. NELSON, JAMES, Harbourne, Staffordshire, tailor, Nov. 10. Birmingham. Off. Ass. Guest; Sol. East, Birmingham.-Pet. f. Oct. 10. NEWTON, JOSEPH, Kirkham, near Preston, seedsman, Oct. 28, Liverpool. Off. Ass. Turner.-Adj. Oct. 14. NUTCHER, JOHN, Hardway, Hampshire, boatswain, Oct. 27, Portsmouth. Off. Ass. the registrar; Sol. Paffard, Portsea.-Pet. f. Oct. 8. PARKER, THOMAS, Shrewsbury, beer seller, Nov. 11, Shrewsbury. Off. PATCHETT, GEORGE ELLAM, Liverpool, beer dealer, Oct. 27, Liverpool. Off. Ass. Turner.-Adj. Oct. 9. PEERMAN, CLAUDIUS, Swansea, accountant, Nov. 4, Swansea. Off. PETERS, HENRY HELLIER, Bristol, of no trade, Oct. 24, Bristol. Off. A THE LAW OF LETTERS-PATENT. In 1 vol. 8vo., price 18s., in cloth boards, TREATISE on the LAW of LETTERS-PATENT for the SOLE USE of INVENTIONS in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, including the Practice connected with the Grant. To which is added, a Summary of the Patent Laws in force in the principal Foreign States; with an Appendix of Statutes, Rules, Practical Forms, &c. By JOHN CORYTON, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at Law. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. In 1 thick vol. 8vo., price 17. 88. cloth boards, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAWS relating to the CHURCH and the CLERGY. By H. W. CRIPPS, M. A., of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law, Recorder of Lichfield. The Third Edition, revised and enlarged, containing the Statutes and Cases to the present time. Since the publication of the first edition, the progress of legisla tion on the subjects treated of has rendered necessary considerable alterations and additions in this and in the preceding edition, and while much new matter has been introduced, all that has become obsolete has been omitted. In many other matters the law has been materially altered, and doubtful points have been settled by recently-decided cases, all which are now to be found in the present edition. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. In 1 thick vol. 8vo., price 17. 10s. cloth boards. THE LAW of RAILWAYS, RAILWAY COM PANIES, and RAILWAY INVESTMENTS. With the Cases on Compensation, Mandamus, Injunction, and Railway Rating: Remarks on the Extent of the Jurisdiction over Railways conferred on the Court of Common Pleas; and on the Equitable Jurisdiction in Railway Transactions recently transferred to all the Courts of Common Law; also the Practice in Committees in Parliament on passing Railway Bills. The Appendix contains all the Statutes, with Notes referring to the Treatise; and Precedents of Deeds, Notices, Warrants, Bonds, &c. By WILLIAM HODGES, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, Recorder of Poole. Second Edition. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. 8vo., price 158. cloth, HAND-BOOK of PRECEDENTS in CON A PRANCIS HOUSEN in PRESTON, ALFRED, Northampton, shoe manufacturer, Oct. 25, Northampton. Off. Ass. Dennis; Sols. Sheild & Co., Northampton.-Pet. f. Oct. 9. SEVILLE, JOHN; MELLOR, JONATHAN; MELLOR, ANDREW; and SEVILLE, JOHN, the younger, Oldham, waste dealers, Oct. 23, Oldham. Off. Ass. Summerscales; Sol. Bent, Manchester.-Pet. f. Sept. 26. SHARP, THOMAS, Staincliffe, Yorkshire, blanket manufacturer, Oct. 27, Leeds. Off. Ass. Carrick; Sols. Iveson, Heckmondwicke; Bond & Co., Leeds.-Pet. f. Oct. 10. SMITH, JOSEPH MANNING, Wickham Bishops, Essex, miller, Oct. 23, SUCKLING, BENJAMIN, Birmingham, pawnbroker, Nov. 10, Birming- Pet. f. Oct. 9. "We know of no work of the kind which contains within the same limited number of pages, and consequently at the same moderate price, so extensive a collection of forms readily applicable to the various exigencies of the draftsman."-Law Magazine, August, 1861. V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. WHARTON'S LAW LEXICON.-Second Edition. THE LAW LEXICON; or, DICTIONARY of JURISPRUDENCE; explaining the Technical Words and Phrases employed in the several Departments of English Law; including the various Legal Terms used in Commercial Transactions. Together with contained in the Writings of the Ancient and Modern Commentators. an Explanatory as well as Literal Translation of the Latin Maxims By J. S. WHARTON, Esq., M.A., Oxon, Barrister at Law, Author of "The Articled Clerk's Manual," &c. Second Edition, enlarged. "The task was one of the utmost difficulty, and, upon the whole, Mr. Wharton has achieved it in a creditable manner. Law students will find it of the utmost utility, for there is scarcely any subject relating to law on which they may not here obtain useful information, or, at all events, a hint as to where to look for it. . . . . We must not omit to notice the very large number of legal maxims which the book contains. They are always accompanied by a good translation, and sometimes by illustrations of the manner in which they have been applied. Articled clerks, who have not had the benefit of a complete classical education, will be thankful to Mr. Wharton for the manner in which he has discharged this part of his task."-Solicitors' Journal, Jan. 7, 1860. "Mr. Wharton did not undertake a superfluous toil when he imposed upon himself the enormous labour of getting up a new Law Dictionary, or, as he prefers to call it, a Law Lexicon. The proof that it was wanted, and that he has succeeded in supplying the want, is found in the fact that a second edition has been called for, In this he has introduced many corrections of errors, unavoidable in so large a labour, and numerous additions suggested by readers, as well as by his own researches; and it may now be pronounced the most complete Law Dictionary we possess, and therefore entitled to preference by all who purpose to add that useful and almost indispensable book of reference to their libraries." -Law Times, Feb. 11, 1860. V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. THRING'S (T.) CRIMINAL LAW OF THE NAVY, 1861. THE HE CRIMINAL LAW of the NAVY; comprising an Introductory Sketch of the Early State and Discipline of the Navy; the Naval Discipline Act of 1860, with Notes; Criminal Offences and their Punishment; the Constitution and Jurisdiction of Courts-Martial; the Forms of Procedure and Law of Evidence applicable to Trials by Courts Martial; with the New Regulations of the Admiralty, and a copious Index. By THEODORE THRING, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. EBSWORTH'S LAW OF INFANTS. In 12mo. (1861), price 38. cloth, Now ready, the Fifteenth Edition, by W. N. Welsby, Esq., adapted to the New Criminal Statutes of 1861, in 1 vol. royal 12mo., price 11. 65. cloth boards, ARCHBOLD'S PLEADING and EVIDENCE in CRIMINAL CASES; with the Statutes, Precedents of Indictments, and the Evidence necessary to support them. By JOHN The Fifteenth Including the Practice in Criminal Proceedings by Indictment. By W. N. WELSBY, Esq., Barrister at Law, Recorder A HANDY BOOK of the LAW of INFANTS. JERVIS, ES Editie Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas By JOHN EBSWORTH, Esq., Solicitor. Treating of-1. Infants, their Parents and Guardians generally.-2. Rights and Liabilities of Infants, Criminaliter.-3. Infant Labourers. 4. Apprentices.5. Rights and Liabilities of Infants, Civiliter. "Mr. Ebsworth's book is therefore likely to be very useful for reference in the first instance. It supplies a want which the voluminous and deeper works on the same subject appear to have only partially filled up. "We recommend it as a book of first reference to all who desire in of Chester. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane; V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, 26, Bell-yard. THE LAW OF NUISANCES. Recently published, the Third Edition, price 78. 6d. boards, OULMIN SMITH'S PRACTICAL PROCEED form We recomme branch of law of which it treats." Solicitors' Journal, Tas for the REMOVAL of NUISANCES to HEALTH and June 8, 1861. V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. PULLING'S LAW OF ATTORNIES. A SUMMARY of the LAW and PRACTICE relating to ATTORNIES, General and Special. Attornies-atLaw, Solicitors, Notaries, Proctors, Conveyancers, Scriveners, Land Agents, House Agents, &c., and the Offices and Appointments usually held by them; their several Qualifications and legitimate Province, Rights, Duties, Privileges, Exemptions, Disabilities, and Liabilities in the general Practice of the Law, in Legal Proceedings, in Legal Negotiations, and Legal Formalities. And the Law of Costs as between Party and Party and Attorney and Client. By ALEXANDER PULLING, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Third Edition. V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, Law Booksellers & Publishers, 26, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. JOSHUA WILLIAMS ON REAL ASSETS. N ESSAY on REAL ASSETS; or the Payment AN ESSAY on REAL ASSETS; or the Payment Means by which that Payment ought to be accomplished. By JOSHUA Henry Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. WILLIAMS'S (JOSHUA) LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. PRINCIPLES of the LAW of REAL PRO PERTY, intended as a First Book for the Use of Students in Conveyancing. The SIXTH EDITION, enlarged. By JOSHUA WILLIAMS, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at Law. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. FOURTH EDITION OF WILLIAMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Recently published, in 1 vol. 8vo., price 16s. cloth boards, PRINCIPLES of the LAW of PERSONAL PRO PERTY, intended for the Use of Students in Conveyancing. The SAFETY, and for the Execution of Drainage Works in every Parish, H, Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street: V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, and W. Maxwell, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. In 1 thick vol. 8vo., price 11.8s. cloth, TEER'S PARISH LAW: being a Digest of the Law Fourth Edition. By JOSHUA WILLIAMS, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, PALEY on the LAW and PRACTICE of SUM Barrister at Law. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. THE CONTRACT OF SALE. A TREATISE on the EFFECT of the CON TRACT of SALE on the LEGAL RIGHTS of PROPERTY and POSSESSION in GOODS, WARES, and MERCHANDISE. By COLIN BLACKBURN, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. 8vo., price 12s. boards. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. THE OLIPHANT ON THE LAW OF HORSES, GAMING, &c. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street. MARY CONVICTIONS by JUSTICES of the PEACE. I cluding Proceedings preliminary and subsequent to Convictions, and under the 18 & 19 Vict. c. 126, relating to Larceny, &c. With Prac tical Forms and Precedents of Convictions. The Fourth Edition. By H. T. J. MACNAMARA, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at Law. H. Sweet, 3, Chancery-lane; V. & R. Stevens, Sons, & Haynes, 26, Bell-yard; W. Maxwell, 32, Bell-yard; Butterworths, 7, Fleet-street. Orders for THE JURIST given to any Newsman, or letter (postpaid) sent to the Office, No. 3, CHANCERY LANE, or to V. & R. STEVENS, SONS, & HAYNES, 26, BELL YARD, LINCOLN'S INN, will insure its punctual delivery in London, or its being forwarded on the evening of publication, through the medium of the Post-office, to the Country. Street, in the Farish of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, in the County of MiddlePrinted by HENRY HANSARD, at his Printing Office, in Parker sex; and Published at No. 3, CHANCERY LANE, in the Parish of St. Dunstan-in-the-West, in the City of London, by HENRY SWEET residing at No. 34. Porchester Terrace, Bayswater, in the County of Middlesex.-Saturday, October 18, 1862. |