damage ultra the profit made by the use of the inven- THE MARRIED WOMAN'S REVERSIONARY tion, there would be nothing in the fact of his recovering damages, to deprive him of the injunction and account, to which the result of the action shews that INTERESTS BILL. By this bill it is proposed to authorise "every mar he had a title at the time he filed his bill. But how-ried woman by deed to dispose of every future and reever that might have been in a case where, after filing a bill and moving for an injunction, the patentee had recovered substantial damages-a case which we believe has never arisen, because the invariable practice was to take a verdict only with nominal damages-there could be no doubt that, the action being brought under the direction or permission of the Court of equity, and to inform it whether the plaintiff had a legal title or not, it was quite and strictly consistent with the principle of the relief asked, that, after the recovery of a verdict with nominal damages, the plaintiff should have his account. But if, on the other hand, a patentee had proceeded at law for damages, and recovered damages, on what ground could he then come into equity? The Court of equity gives an injunction, not to punish for the past, but to restrain for the future. If a patentee files his bill, alleging that he has recovered damages for the past infringement, and not alleging threats or danger of future infringement, on what would his equity rest? The very nature of the action involves the complete satisfaction of the wrong done to the plaintiff. Damages mean compensation for the injury. They must include the profit, if any, made by the defendant, (though they may also go further), otherwise they would not be damages for the wrong done. This would be clear if the damages recovered were substantial damages. Why, then, should it differ the case that they are nominal? In either case the plaintiff has recovered either what he considered, or what the jury considered for him, compensation for the wrong; and if after that he went into equity, equity would, we apprehend, consider the past wrong as accounted for, and decline to add to, or interfere with, the decision of the jury. It would hold that the plaintiff had elected his remedy; that he preferred damages to a mere account of profits; and that having obtained them, his old equity was gone. Then that being so, his equity for an injunction failing, his equity for an account would fail on that ground alone, even if it did not fail on the ground that he had already had compensation; for equity holds that in cases of waste-and infringement of a patent is in the nature of waste-the account is ancillary to the injunction; if there is no title to an injunction, there can be none to an account. The rationality of this doctrine we are not called upon to defend; but that it is the doctrine of equity may be seen by consulting Parrott v. Palmer, (3 My. & K. 641). The Queen has been pleased to appoint Alan Ker, Esq., to be Chief Justice for the Island of Nevis. versionary interest, whether vested or contingent, of such married woman, or her husband in her right, as fully and effectually as she could do if she were a feme sole; and also to release and extinguish her right or equity to a settlement out of any personal estate to which she, or her husband in her right, may be entitled in possession, save and except that no such disposition, release, or extinguishment shall be valid unless the husband concur in the deed by which the same shall be effected, nor unless the deed be acknowledged by her as hereinafter directed:" the acknowledgment being that required in respect of land by the Fines and Recoveries Act, the whole of the provisions of which act, relating to dispositions of land by married women, including the provisions for dispensing with the husband's concurrence, are to be extended to dispositions under the proposed act. This is, at the best, beginning at the wrong end of the chapter on the rights and disabilities of married women. The enabling married women to dispose of all their interests, whether vested or contingent, in real estate, was a necessary concession to the wants of society, which require that there should be as little obstruction as possible to the alienation of land. But no inconVenience to society can arise from tying up a married woman's reversionary interest in Consols, or in any other permanent fund; and the proposed bill would, without any assignable reason, other than the desire of conveyancers to break every fetter that is not specially forged by themselves, deprive many married women of an important protection against their own improvidence or their husbands' tyranny. It may be said that it may sometimes be beneficial to the wife to anticipate her reversion. Very possibly. So it may sometimes be desirable to upset any settlement. No arrangement for the future is certain to be the best possible; but unless we are prepared to abolish settlement altogether, it seems to be the wisest course to adhere to the letter of disability, unless, as in the case of land, there is some every settlement in favour at least of objects under clear reason of public policy for interfering. We repeat, that, in the majority of cases, it would be far more beneficial to the married woman to tie her hands than to loose them. If any of the disabilities of married women are to be removed, let the first attack be made on those laws which make them the slaves of their husbands without even the slave's privilege of acquiring a peculium by their own industry, and on the law which, in the absence of settlement, gives their property to their husbands. to a restraint on alienation; but that would be implied, The bill contains no exception of property subject as it is in the corresponding provisions of the Fines and Recoveries Act. Correspondence. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at COUNTY COURTS AND SUPERIOR COURT Westminster, has appointed the following Gentlemen to be Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women:Robert Withington Simonds, of Winchester, in and for the city of Winchester, also in and for the county of Hampshire; Robert Frederick Welchman, of Southam, Warwickshire, in and for the county of Warwick. JUDGMENTS. includes Wharton's Exposition of the Laws relating A Manual for Articled Clerks, containing Courses of Study, as well in Common Law, Conveyancing, Equity, Bankruptcy, and Criminal Law, as in Constitutional, Roman, Civil, Ecclesiastical, Colonial, and International Laws, and Medical Jurisprudence; a Digest of all the Examination Questions, with the new General Rules, Forms of Articles of Clerkship, Notices, Affidavits, &c., and a List of the proper Stamps and Fees; being a comprehensive Guide to their successful Examination, Admission, and Practice as Attornies and Solicitors of the Superior Courts. Seventh Edition. By J. J. S. WHARTON, Esq., M. A., Oxon., Barrister at Law; Author of "The Law Lexicon," "An Exposition of the Laws relating to the Women of England," &c.subjects are found constitute the bibliotheca legum of 12mo. Pp. 511. 6 "British law is derived from the following sources: history, acts of Parliament, the reports, abridgments, and digests, treatises on the law of nature and of nations, treaties with foreign nations, treatises on the ' various branches of instituted law, magazines, and pe'riodicals. The numerous volumes in which these our country." (P. 24). Judgments are contracts of record, and specialties are A SINGLE brick from this structure, properly consi- "instruments, not of record, but in writing, signed, dered, will give a very just idea of the whole. That sealed, and delivered by a party bound, to or for the which we first ran against was the following, in Mr.benefit of the person to whom the liability is incurWharton's Preface, p. viii:'red. Such are deeds, and of these some are convey"From the wonderful extent of our sway, shewn byances transferring the right to property, as a grant, 'the fact that the sun never sets upon the dominions 'of England, for when the great luminary departs from 'this country, and from Gibraltar, Sierra Leone, the 'islands of Ascension and St. Helena, which are almost longitudinally parallel with us, it rises upon New-or "foundland, continues its course over the Northern 'Isles, Labrador, and Canada, passes on in its path of 'grandeur from Lake Superior to the West India Isles, 'travels to the island continent of Australia, then sheds its glories upon Ceylon, and proceeds over the extensive empire of Hindustan," &c. The few who, like ourselves, have looked into "A Treatise on Universal Jurisprudence, by John Penfold Thomas, Esq.," (2nd ed., 1829), and been dazzled by his gorgeous dedication to his "august sovereign,' (George IV), in whose "auspicious sway the age of gold which early fable sketched is realised," will perceive that Mr. Wharton has betrayed the state of his morals as well as of his taste by copying Mr. Thomas's rubbish verbatim, without acknowledgment. Thomas's dedication to his fat friend is followed by a "Proëm," in which he says, "Neckar had too much reason reproachfully to describe us as ' Les Anglais sorties depuis long temps des écoles de la philosophie legislative"". a sentence which Mr. Wharton also appropriates, and appends as a tag to the geographical plunder. Time was when a Thomas would have been deemed safe from literary robbery :-" cantabit vaccuus.' But Juvenal knew not Wharton. For the benefit of those who may not see the full significance of the foregoing specimen, we will go a little deeper into the book. It professes to contain courses of study; what they are like may be readily guessed from an inspection of the author's index of books cited, criticised, and recommended." The list release, feoffment, &c., and others are obligations charging or discharging property, as bonds." (P.47). The information respecting bonds is repeated at p. 135, where we are told that "deeds which charge, discharge, enlarge property are-bond, recognisance, defeasance on a bond." Simple or parol contracts "are neither of record nor under seal, and it makes no difference whether they are in writing or verbal, express or implied, except 'that a written and express contract is easier of proof." (P. 48). No hint of the Statute of Frauds. But Collision is a mercantile transaction. (P. 51). the whole title of mercantile transactions is a gem. "With regard to mercantile transactions, so far as they are cognisable at the common law, they may be com'prised under these heads, viz. Mercantile ShippingBottomry and Respondentia Insurance-Contracts of Affreightment-The Conveyance of Passengers-Collision-Salvage-and Hiring of Seamen." ment is now twenty years, by virtue of the 21 Jac. 1, The period of limitation in respect of actions of eject c. 16, s. 1. Elementary Information.-" Fictitious and needless averments need not now be made in pleadings. Express colour and special traverses are also abo'lished.” (P. 61). "There are three modes of acquiring a title to realty: 'first, by operation of law; secondly, by purchase, as contradistinguished from law; thirdly, by law and 'purchase. Title by operation of law is either by descent or prescription, otherwise non-claim. Title by purchase is either by forfeiture or alienation. Title by law and purchase is by escheatage." (P. 130). "The requisites to a deed are these-first, sufficient IN CHANCERY. parties, and a proper subject of assurance, which should COMMISSIONERS TO ADMINISTER OATHS be described with adequate certainty; secondly, a legal 'consideration, or matter of inducement; thirdly, the 'deed must be written or printed" &c. (P. 131). Useful Information concerning Covenants.-(P. 133). "Covenants. This is considered a very nice and im'portant part of a deed. The subjects of a covenant 'are extremely various and extensive, the direct pur'pose being to secure the performance of the contract." Et voilà tout. Relief against Forfeiture.-" Equity will only give ' relief on breaches of covenant provided the omission and consequent forfeiture are the effect of inevitable 'accident, and the injury and inconvenience occasioned thereby is capable of complete recompence; but when 'the transgression is wilful, or the compensation impracticable, equity will refuse to interfere, as in the case of a lessee not insuring pursuant to covenant, or to excuse him from the payment of rent, the premises being burnt down, for he ought to have protected himself by a special covenant. Forfeitures on bonds and covenants are also relievable in equity, on the ground that accident alone has prevented their ful'filment." (P. 177). In the chapter on Medical Jurisprudence ("a science interesting and serviceable, it teaches us the economy of our physical machinery, and the mental and bodily imperfection of our frail nature"-Pref., p. ix) we are told that "the animal poisons are Cantharides (Spanish fly) and poisonous articles of food;" and that "narcotic" is a synonym of "excharotic" [caustic.] (P. 450). time on The above extracts will enable our readers to warn their young friends against wasting their money and "The Articled Clerk's Manual." If we are asked what book of advice they should buy, we answer that we do not know any one of very recent date. The first edition of Mr. Warren's Introduction to Law Studies (1835) is, on the whole, the best. With all its faults it contains much sound advice, and is better adapted than any book we know to elevate the beginner's views of his profession, and excite his industry and emulation. The second edition (1845) is greatly overdone, and by no means so well fitted for its purpose as the first. Mr. Warren's selection of books is too voluminous, and now somewhat obsolete. As we do not know where a course of elementary reading, adapted to the present state of the law and its literature, is to be found, we will here give a list of the best elementary books, in the order in which they should be read: Stephen's Commentaries, (this is very inferior to Blackstone, but there is no good edition of Blackstone of very recent date-Blackstone, by Stewart, should be avoided); Williams's Law of Real Property; Williams's Law of Personal Property; Hayes's Introduction to Conveyancing; J. W. Smith's Compendium of Mercantile Law; Adams on the Doctrine of Equity, (an excellent work, though little known); J. W. Smith's Law of Contracts; J. W. Smith's Elementary View of the Proceedings in an Action at Law, (a new edition is promised); and Best's Principles of the Law of Evidence. We do not recommend any books on law or equity pleading and practice. The articled clerk will find in Stephens, Smith, (action at law), and Adams, sufficient elementary information on these subjects to illustrate his office practice, and should postpone a deeper study until he has finished the course mentioned above, when probably he will find the existing systems very much changed, and will have to learn from books yet unwritten. The Lord Chancellor, under the powers of the 16 & 17 Vict. c. 78, intituled "An Act relating to the Appointment of Persons to administer Oaths in Chancery, and to Affidavits made for Purposes connected with Registration," "has appointed the following gentlemen to be Commissioners for administering Oaths in Chan cery: inn. To be London Commissioners. Samuel Potter the elder, 36, King-street, City. John Mackeness Stevenson, Northampton. PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF STUDENTS. At the public examination of the Students of the Inns of Court, held at Lincoln's Inn Hall, on the 22nd, 23rd, and 24th days of May, 1854, the Council of Legal Education awarded to F. W. Everitt Stiffe, Esq., student of Lincoln's Inn, a studentship of 50 guineas per annum, to continue for a period of three years. John Westlake, Esq., student of Lincoln's Inn, and George Hunter Cary, Esq., student of the Inner Temple, certificates of honour, as having passed the next best examinations. The Hon. Thomas Charles Bruce, student of the Inner Temple, a certificate that he has satisfactorily passed a public examination. By order of the Council, (Signed) EDWARD RYAN, Chairman pro tem. Council Chamber, Lincoln's Inn, 29th May, 1854. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN PARLIAMENT.-Abel Smith the younger, Esq., for the county of Hertford, in the room of Thomas Plumer Halsey, Esq., deceased. London Gazettes. FRIDAY, MAY 26. BANKRUPTS. JOHN CHARLES BRANT, Shoreditch, Middlesex, oil JAMES NUTTALL, JAMES YATES, and CHARLES NUTTALL, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, dealers and chapmen, (carrying on business under the style or firm of Nuttall, Yates, & Nuttall), June 17 and July 1 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester: Off. Ass. Hernaman; Sols. Cobbett & Wheeler, Manchester.-Petition filed May 24. MEETINGS. James H. T. V. Hughes, Westbourne-grove, Bayswater, Middlesex, chemist, June 13 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London, pr. d.-Robert D. Reeves, Liverpool, spirit dealer, and Richard H. Dawson, Oxton, Cheshire, out of business, June 7 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool, pr. d. sep. est. of Richard H. Dawson.-Thomas Rolph, Leesmews, Upper Brook-st., Grosvenor-square, Middlesex, builder, June 23 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London, last ex.George Adam Anderson and George Kirk, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, hardwaremen, June 13 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds, last ex. of George Kirk.-James Hiley, South-street, Finsbury, Middlesex, private boarding-house keeper, June 7 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, aud. ac.; June 17 at 12, div. Ephraim Levy Green, Bevis Marks, London, wholesale clothier, June 7 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, aud. ac.; June 17 at 11, div.-George Brooks, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, tailor, June 7 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, aud. ac.; June 17 at half-past 11, div.W. Colk, North Walsham, Norfolk, wine merchant, June 7 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, aud. ac.; June 17 at 12, div. Henry Green, Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk, baker, June 7 at half-past 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, aud. ac.; June 17 at 11, div.-E. Balding, Speenhamland, Speen, Berkshire, builder, June 7 at half-past 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, aud. ac.; June 17 at half-past 11, div.-Thos. Butterworth, Greenbooth Mill, near Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer, June 22 at 12, District Court of Bankruptcy, ManThos. Edmond, Liverpool, merchants, June 16 at 12, District Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester, aud. ac. sep. est. of Wm. Edmond; June 23 at 12, aud. ac. joint est., and div. sep. est. of Wm. Edmond; June 30 at 12, div. joint est.-J. Francis, Manchester, baker, June 13 at 12, District Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester, aud. ac.; June 20 at 12, div.-Sarah Whitehouse, Edwin Whitehouse, and Alfred Whitehouse, Newland, Gloucestershire, and Monmouth, tin-plate manufacturers, June 22 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Bristol, aud. ac.; June 29 at 11, fin. div. sep. est of Sarah Whitehouse.-Stephen Meredith, Birmingham, draper, June 7 at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham, aud. ac.; June 14 at 10, div.-J. T. Clay, Rastrick, Halifax, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturer, June 20 at half-past 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds, aud. ac.; at 12, div.-J. W. Dawson and T. E. Williams, Crescent-place, New Bridge-st., Blackfriars, London, wine merchants, June 22 at 11, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Jas. Oliver Mason, John Mason, and Alfred Mason, New Broad-street, London, merchants, June 23 at 11, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Thomas Radford, Noble-street, London, and Manchester, warehouseman, June 17 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-William Nash, Noble-street, London, woollen warehouseman, June 19 JOHN HOLMES and ROBERT HOLMES, Sheffield, at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, fin. div.-James Green, Yorkshire, builders, dealers and chapmen, (carrying on Northampton, carpenter, June 19 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, business at Sheffield under the style or firm of John Holmes London, div.-James Murray, Gresham-st., London, woollen & Son), June 10 and July 1 at 10, District Court of Bank- warehouseman, June 19 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, ruptcy, Sheffield: Off. Ass. Brewin; Sols. Branson & Son, fin. div.-I. I. Nunes and A. I. Nunes, Hackney, Middlesex, Sheffield.-Petition dated and filed May 20. merchants, June 22 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, JAMES BURGIN, Sheffield, Yorkshire, tailor, draper, and fin. div.-Herbert Ashton and Stewart Spriggs, Aldermanhaberdasher, (carrying on business at Sheffield under the bury, London, warehousemen, June 22 at 12, Court of Bankstyle or firm of James Burgin & Co.), June 10 and July 1 ruptcy, London, div.-T. Newbould the younger, Sheffield, at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Sheffield: Off. Ass. Yorkshire, merchant, June 22 at 11, Court of Bankruptcy, Brewin; Sols. Hoole & Yeomans, Sheffield.-Petition dated London, fin. div.-H. Bates and C. Hitchman, Addle-street, and filed May 20. London, and Bristol and Birmingham, straw-plait dealers, June SAMUEL CRANE FOX, Liverpool, wine and spirit mer- 22 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London, fin. div. sep. est. of chant, (carrying on business under the style or firm of H. Bates.-W. Cobbett, Bear-gardens, Surrey, plumber, June John Fox & Son), June 6 and 26 at 11, District Court of 22 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-John Preston, Bankruptcy, Liverpool: Off. Ass. Cazenove; Sols. Min- King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street, London, woollen wareshull & Horner, Liverpool.-Petition filed May 22. houseman, June 22 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div. CROSBY LEIGHTON, Liverpool, grocer, dealer and chap--John Plimmer, Britten-street, Chelsea, Middlesex, brewer, man, June 8 and 30 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool: Off. Ass. Turner; Sol. Williams, Liverpool. Petition filed May 23. WILLIAM LONG, Lamb's Conduit-street, Middlesex, baker and grocer, dealer and chapman, June 9 and July 8 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London: Off. Ass. Whit-chester, aud. ac.; June 29 at 12, div.-Wm. Edmond and more; Sols. Ashurst & Son, 6, Old Jewry.-Petition filed May 24. JEREMIAH BILLINGHAM and JESSE BILLINGHAM, Cradley-heath, Staffordshire, chain makers, June 8 and 29 at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham: Off. Ass. Whitmore; Sols. Robinson & Fletcher, Dudley; Motteram & Knight, Birmingham.-Petition dated May 17. JOHN BATES, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, builder, June 8 and 29 at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham: Off. Ass. Bittleston; Sols. Motteram & Knight, Birmingham.-Petition dated May 1. RICHARD LATHAM the younger, Bristol, leather dealer, June 22 at 2, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Thomas of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Wm. John Hicks, Waltham Abbey, Essex, draper, June 16 at 11, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Joseph Archibald Joyce, Old Broad-st., London, merchant, June 16 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Jas. Paul the elder, Southsea and Portsea, Southampton, brewer, June 16 at half-past 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Frederick Wm. Strickland, Kensington-crescent, Kensington, and Symond's-inn, Chancery-lane, Middlesex, wine merchant, June 16 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Henry N. Barnes, Margaretting, Essex, milkman, June 17 at 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London, div.-Joseph Camm, Quorndon, Leicestershire, miller, June 16 at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Nottingham, aud. ac.; June 23 at 10, div.-W. Inchley, Drayton, Leicestershire, coal dealer, June 27 at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham, div. Robert Barr, Glasgow, Scotland, and John Sykes, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, spinners, June 16 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds, div. sep. est. of Robert Barr.-Wm. Brooke, Doncaster, Yorkshire, innkeeper, June 17 at 10, District Court of Bankruptcy, Sheffield, div.-R. Thomson, York, linendraper, June 16 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds, div. CERTIFICATES. To be allowed, unless Cause be shewn to the contrary on or before the Day of Meeting. George Jones, Baker-street, Lloyd-square, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, manufacturing jeweller, June 20 at 11, Court of Bankruptcy, London.-John Withers, Oxford, chemist, June 17 at 11, Court of Bankruptcy, London.-Wm. John Hicks, Waltham Abbey, Essex, draper, June 16 at 1, Court of Bank. ruptcy, London.-T. B. Moss, Little Tower-street, London, tea dealer, June 16 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London.— Wm. Henry Dean, Fleet-street, London, auctioneer, June 19 at 1, Court of Bankruptcy, London.-Henry Jesse, Basingstoke, Southampton, corn factor, June 19 at half-past 12, Court of Bankruptcy, London.-James Evans and George Davey, Britton Ferry Iron Works, Glamorganshire, ironmasters, June 20 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Bristol. Wm. Edwards, Brooking, St. Stephen by Saltash, Cornwall, coal merchant, July 10 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Exeter.-Joseph Grave, Manchester, warehouseman, June 20 at 12, District Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester.-Joseph Moss, June 19 at 11, District Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool.-Robert Roberts, Liverpool, tailor, June 19 at 12, District Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool. To be granted, unless an Appeal be duly entered. Frederick Bhear, George-yard, Lombard-street, London, hotel keeper.-Valentine Henry Gay, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, and Strand, Middlesex, tailor.-Donald Sinclair, Bathplace, Peckham, Surrey, apothecary.—John Huxtable, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, silversmith. - James Stephenson, Arbour-terrace, Commercial-road, Middlesex, draper.-John Dent, Queen's-road, Homerton, Middlesex, carpenter.-Jas. Kingston, Reading, Berkshire, draper.-Wm. Kidston and F. Kidston, North-st., Sidney-st., Mile-end, and Liverpool-st., Bishopsgate, London, medical fitters.-Thomas Cook Millington, Maldon, Essex, chemist.-Joseph Raynes, Nottingham, laceman.—Benjamin Witt, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire, brewer.-John Perrett and Charles Garton, Bristol, maltsters.-Joseph Head, Exeter, silversmith.-Thomas Honey, Launceston, Cornwall, grocer. Thomas Pitt, Haselbury Plucknett, Somersetshire, girth web manufacturer.-Joseph Munden the elder, Netherbury, Dorsetshire, flax spinner. John Frater, Manchester, brewer.-James Dowell, Birmingham, chemist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVed. County Court of Warwickshire, at Birmingham.-Jos. Black, Hulme, Manchester, grocer, June 26 at 12, County Court of Lancashire, at Manchester.-S. Richardson, Mayfield, Sussex, bricklayer, June 15 at 10, County Court of Kent, at Tunbridge Wells.-Henry Box, Tunbridge Wells, Tunbridge, Kent, clerk to an auctioneer, June 15 at 10, County Court of Kent, at Tunbridge Wells.-Wm. Cotes, Warmbrook, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, auctioneer, June 7 at 11, County Court of Derbyshire, at Wirksworth.—Thos. Wagstaff, Newport, Monmouthshire, beer retailer, June 14 at 12, County Court of Monmouthshire, at Newport.-Morgan Williams, Talawain, Trevethin, Monmouthshire, grocer, June 15 at 10, County Court of Monmouthshire, at Pontypool.-Thomas Keene, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, grocer, May 31 at 11, County Court of Bedfordshire, at Luton.-Charles White, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, bricklayer, June 12 at 10, County Court of Norfolk, at Great Yarmouth.-Samuel Biddle, Gillingham, Kent, grocer, June 8 at 10, County Court of Kent, at Rochester.Denis O'Brien, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, draper, May 31 at 11, County Court of Bedfordshire, at Luton.-George Sydney Davies, Crickhowell, Brecknockshire, attorney-at-law, June 1 at 11, County Court of Brecknockshire, at Crickhowell.James Lawton, Oldham, Lancashire, grocer, June 2 at 12, County Court of Lancashire, at Oldham.-John Morris Thomas, Canterbury, Kent, tailor, June 9 at 11, County Court of Kent, at Canterbury.-John Crowther, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn miller, June 8 at 10, County Court of Yorkshire, at Huddersfield. The following Persons, who, on their several Petitions filed in the Court, have obtained Interim Orders for Protection from Process, are required to appear in Court as hereinafter mentioned, at the Court-house, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, as follows, to be examined and dealt with according to the Statute: - June 9 at 11, before Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS. John Phillips, Pancras-place, Pancras-road, King's-cross, Middlesex, pianoforte maker.- Charles Osborne, Leach's-cottages, Southampton-street, Camberwell, Surrey, clerk in the Audit Office, Somerset House.- Wm. Franklin, Hornchurch, Havering Atte Bower, Essex, shoemaker. June 12 at 11, before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. Nicholas Charles Szerelmey, St. Ann's-terrace, Brixtonroad, Surrey, following no trade.-John Andrew Edgar, Marylebone-lane, Oxford-st., Middlesex, gas fitter. The following Prisoners are ordered to be brought up before the Court, in Portugal-street, to be examined and dealt with according to the Statute: June 9 at 10, before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. J. B. Shaw, Philip-lane, Addle-street, Wood-street, Cheap. side, London, out of business.-Joseph Wells, High-road, Lee, Kent, coachmaker.-John Single, Dunstan's-road, Stepney, Middlesex, builder.-William A. Holmes, Ellen-place, Battersea, Surrey, clerk in the Ordnance Office, Tower of London.—William Thirkel, Trafalgar-road, East Greenwich, Kent, cowkeeper. June 9 at 11, before Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS. Thomas Stephenson, Calvert-street, St. George's-in-theEast, Middlesex, out of business.-B. Gardner, Hand-court, Holborn, Middlesex, provision dealer.-J. Parry, Liquorpond-street, Gray's-inn-lane, Middlesex, cheesemonger.-W. Rolfe, Kennington-green, Surrey, baker. June 9 at 10, before Mr. Commissioner MURPHY. Thomas B. Linsey, Lee-street, Kingsland-road, Middlesex, out of business.-Joseph Freestone, Kemp's-row, Pimlico, Middlesex, carman.-H. Gompertz, Carlton-villas, Maida. Charles Truwhitt and Henry Morton Ody, Lincoln's-innfields, Middlesex, attornies and solicitors.-Thomas Newsam and Arthur Griffin, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, attornies and solicitors.—Michael Cohen de Lara and Wm. Fogg, Man-hill, Middlesex, ensign in the South Hants Militia.-Richard chester, attornies and solicitors. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Wm. Lumsden Macalaster, Paisley, yarn merchant.-S. Woolfield, Glasgow, goldsmith.-Taylor & Rodgers, Paisley, dyers.-Alexander & Alexander, Glasgow, tea merchants. INSOLVENT DEBTORS Who have filed their Petitions in the Court of Bankruptcy, and have obtained an Interim Order for Protection from Process. George Gines, Birmingham, carpenter, June 17 at 10, Hathaway, Alfred-place, Maiden-lane, Camden-town, Middlesex, grocer.-Joseph John Rust, Randolph-street, Camdentown, Middlesex, tailor.-J. Black, John-street, Blackfriarsroad, Southwark, Surrey, baker.-T. A. Grimes, High-st., Poplar, Middlesex, grocer. June 10 at 10, before the CHIEF Commissioner. Edmund Carter, Charles-street, Portman-square, Middlesex, out of business.-Wm. Rendell, New Church-street, Lissongrove, and Bleinham-terrace, St. John's-wood, Middlesex, fishmonger. |