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Unless Cause shewn to the contrary, on or before Nov. 4. John Hawkins, Holyport, Berkshire, butcher.-J. Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cooper.-Thomas Ward, Nottingham, victualler.-William Daniell, Abercarne, Mynyddysllwyn, Monmouthshire, pyroligneous acid manufacturer.-William Broome, Oxford-st., linen draper.-Richard Halford, Wm. Henry Baldock, and Osborn Snoulten, Canterbury, bankers.Singer Edward Hide, Broadwater, Sussex, builder.-Samuel H. Smyth, Cambridge, coachmaker.-John H. Jackson, Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, grocer.—John Matravers, Skinnerst., Bishopsgate-st, brewer.-John Byng, jun., Kegworth, Leicestershire, common brewer.-George Teasdale, Ulverhelmstone, Sussex, bookseller.-J. Courtney, Bristol, banker. stone, Lancashire, paper manufacturer.-J. Taylor, Bright-Isaac Woodhead, Meltham, Yorkshire, manufacturer.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

Staffordshire, tailor, Nov. 7 at 12, Castle Hotel, Newcastle- chine maker, Nov. 7 at 1, Black's Head Inn, Gainsborough, under-Lyme, aud. ac.; at 2, fin. div.-Jas. Trubshaw, jun., fin. div.-James Porter, Honiton, Devonshire, innholder, Stafford, iron founder, Nov. 7 at 1, George Inn, Stafford, aud. Nov. 4 at 2, Old London Inn, Exeter, fin. div.-G. B. Highac.; at 2, fin. div.—J. Moore, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, field and John Highfield, Liverpool, and Samuel Highfield, grocer, Nov. 4 at 12, Horner's Commercial Hotel, Sunder- Leghorn, merchants, Nov. 8 at 4, Commissioners'-rooms, land, aud. ac.; at 1, fin. div.-Wm. Sanders, Birmingham, Manchester, div.; at 5, aud. ac. sep. est. S. Highfield; Nov. apothecary, Nov. 5 at 1, Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham, aud.9 at 4, div.; at 5, aud. ac. sep. est. G. B. Highfield and S. ac.; at 2, first and fin. div.-Hen. Woolcott, Bristol, builder, Highfield; Nov. 10 at 4, div.; at 5, aud. ac. joint est.-N. Nov. 5 at 3, Commercial-rooms, Bristol, aud. ac.; Nov. 7 at M Leod and C. B. Yarrow, Liverpool, ship brokers, Nov. 7 3, div.-Thos. Cardwell, Manchester, merchant, Nov. 5 at at 10, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, div. sep. est. C. B. Yar12. Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester, pr. d.; at 1, aud. ac. row; at 11, div. joint est.-William Chawner and William and fin. div.-Wm. Percival, Liverpool, lead merchant, Nov. Duesbury, Bonsall, Derbyshire, colour manufacturers, Nov. 7 7 at 1, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, aud. ac.; at 2, div. at 11, Royal Hotel, Derby, fin. div.-James P. Jackson and Arthur Cort and Thos. Harrison, Blackburn, Lancashire, Peter Jackson, Manchester, wool dealers, Nov. 5 at 2, Comcotton spinners, Nov. 4 at 11, Town-hall, Preston, aud. ac.; missioners'-rooms, Manchester, div. sep. est. J. P. Jackson: at 12, div.-Jos. Nicholson, Halifax, Yorkshire, Innkeeper, Nov. 7 at 10, div.; at 11, aud. ac. sep. est. P. Jackson; Nov. 8 Nov. 7 at 9, White Lion Hotel, Halifax, aud. ac.; at 10, fin. 10, div.; at 11, aud. ac. joint est.-Jonathan Laidman, Lidiv.-Edw. Sergeant, Barrow, Lincoln, draper, Nov. 7 at 1, verpool, ship owner, Nov. 5 at 3, Clarendon-rooms, LiverGeorge Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull, aud. ac.; at 2, fin. div.- pool, div. J. Makinson, Manchester, muslin manufacturer, Nov. 5 at 2, CERTIFICATES to be allowed, Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester, pr. d.; at 3, aud. ac. and div.-Jane Goodall, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Nov. 7 at 12, Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme, and. ac.; at 1, fin. div.-Jas. Fenton, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 5 at 10, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, aud. ac.; at 11, div.-Ralph Clews and Jas. Clews, Cobridge, Burslem, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware, Nov. 7 at 12, Castle Ina, Newcastle-under-Lyme, aud. ac.; at 2, fin. div. joint and sep. est.-J. Wm. Blew, Worcester, wine merchant, Nov. 7 at 2, Bell Inn, Worcester, aud. ac.; at 3, fin. div.-Joseph Massey, Habergham Eaves, Lancashire, worsted spinner, Nov. 5 at 12, Court-house, Burnley, aud. ac. and div.-William Mainwaring, Dudley, Worcestershire, apothecary, Nov. 7 at 11, Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton, aud. ac. and div.-Rich. Craddock Squibb, East Cowes, isle of Wight, rope maker, Nov. 5 at 12, Fountain Inn, West Cowes, aud. ac.; at 1, fin. v.-J. Rees, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, woollen draper, Nov. 7 at 12, Vine Inn, Stourbridge, aud. ac.; at 1, first and fin. div.-J.Atkinson, Greenbank, near Kendal, Westmoreland, bobbin manufacturer, Nov. 7 at 10, King's Arms Inn, Kendal, 2nd. ac.; at 11, fin. div.-Wm. Brown, Leeds, worsted spinner, Nov. 4 at 2, Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds, pr. d. and and ac.; at 3, fin. div.-Wm. Walter Yeld and W. Bower Daves, Rugeley, Staffordshire, brewers, Nov. 4 at 12, Swan Hotel, Lichfield, aud. ac.; at 1, fin. div.-J. Jenkins, Haverfordwest, auctioneer, Nov. 7 at 2, Mariner's Hotel, Haverfordwest, aud. ac.; at 3, div.-Jas. Scowcroft, Haverfordwest, scrivener, Nov. 7 at 1, Mariner's Hotel, Haverfordwest, aud. ac.; at half past one, div.-J. J. Cohen, Manchester, goldsmith, Nov. 5 at 11, Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham, aud. ac.; at 12, first and fin. div.-J. Jackson, Epworth, Lincolnshire, victual. ler, Nov. 7 at 11, White Hart Inn, Gainsborough, aud. ac.; at 12, div.-J. Cornwell, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, shoe manufacturer, Nov. 7 at 10, Swan Inn, Wolverhampton, aud. ac.; at 11, first and fin. div.-J. Brown and B. Brown, Birmingham, grocers, Nov. 7 at 2, Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton, aud. ac.; at 3, div.-Michael Potter and John Lever, Manchester, merchants, Nov. 7 at 12, Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester, pr. d.; at 1, aud. ac. and fin. div. sep. est. M. Potter.-Jas. Royle and Jos. M. Constable, Manchester, corn merchants, Nov. 5 at 1, Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester, pr. d.; at 2, aud. ac. and div.—William Robinson, Hulme, near ManchesJas. Sealey, John-st. North, Marylebone, corn-chandler.ter, glass manufacturer, Nov. 4 at 10, Commissioners'-rooms, Geo. A. Jones, Cecil-court, St. Martin's-lane, vellum-binder. Manchester, pr. d.; at 11, aud. ac. and div.-Wm. Vickers, Manchester, ironfounder, Nov. 7 at 3, Commissioners'-rooms, John Parker, Maddox-st., Regent-st., out of business.-Rd. -Wm. Lott, Beaumont-square, Mile-end, out of business.Manchester, pr. d.; at 4, aud. ac. and div.-James Nutter Wise, Porter's-row, Holloway-road, saddler.-Hen. Palmer, and William Elliston, Cambridge, brewers, Nov. 9 at 10, Red Great Cambridge-st., Hackney-road, painter.-Thos. RichardLion Inn, Cambridge, aud. ac; at 11, div.; at 12, aud. ac.; son, Cadogan-row, King's-road, Chelsea, tailor.-John Biffen, at 1, div. sep. est. W. Elliston.-James Mayor, Freckleton, Plumtree Tree-st., Bloomsbury, tailor.-I. Vallentine, StoneyHenry Mayor, Burscough, and Henry Crook, Preston, Lan-lane, Houndsditch, printer.-W. G. Trery, Princes-sq., Kencashire, corn merchants, Nov. 4 at 11, Town-hall, Preston, nington, out of business.-Wm. Hudson, jun., East Grinstead, aud. ac.; at 12, fin. div. sep. est. James Mayor and Henry labourer.-Wm. Francis Stokes, Union-street, Lambeth-walk, Mayor.-Mary Johnson and William Johnson, Cheadle, Staf- gardener. fordshire, grocers, Nov. 8 at 11, Royal Oak Inn, Cheadle, aud. ac.; at 1, div.-John Jardine, Haverfordwest, merchant, Nov. 7 at 10, Castle Inn, Haverfordwest, aud. ac.; at 11, div.-W. Felmingham, Bath, sauce manufacturer, Nov. 5 at 12, Lamb Inn, Bath, aud. ac.; at 2, div.Thomas Snowdon, North Shields, Northumberland, grocer, Nov. 4 at 11, Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, aud. ac. and first and fin, div.-Edward Ingledew, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, ma

Brown, Steel, & Company, Greenock, merchants.-James Wotherspoon, Easter Mavisbank, by Airdrie, farmer.-Ann Duff, Edinburgh, nailer.-- Fife, Portobello, merchant. -David Buchan, Forfar, merchant.-Jas. M'Dougall, Tomvorar, Loch-Tayside, Perthshire, farmer.-J. C. Thomson, Aberdeen, ironmonger. Duncan Benson, Glasgow, clock merchant.-Wm. Minto, Biggar, merchant.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

The following Prisoners are ordered to be brought up before the Court, in Portugal-st., on Friday, Nov. 4, at 9. John Fleming, Star-corner, Bermondsey, out of business.-Benjamin Belsham, Cleaver-st., Kennington-cross, Lambeth, baker.-Richd. S. T. Ball, Devonshire-st., Theobald's-road, house-painter.-Ed. Wm. Thomas, Great Titchfield-st., Haymarket, professor of music.-Thos. Howell, Park-place, Parkroad, Clapham, omnibus conductor.-Jas. Woodroffe, Minorplace, King-st., Southwark, tobacco-pipe manufacturer.-Jos. Proud, Peter-st., Wardour-st., dealer in marine-stores.-Geo. Webb, Ponder's-end, Enfield, labourer.-Curtis Stevenson, Bridport-place, New North-road, Hoxton, egg-merchant.—T. Stonehill, Portman-place, Edgeward-road, chinaman.-Thos. Pheasant, Little Trinity-lane, Queenhithe, carpenter.

Nov. 7, at the same hour and place.

Court-house, CARLISLE, Cumberland, Nov. 4 at 10.
Robt. Huddart, Little Bampton, labourer.-Robt. Johnston,
Carlisle, cooper.-John Bulman, Rickergate, innkeeper.-M.
Armstrong, Carlisle, auctioneer. Thomas Dodd, Penrith,
grocer.

Court-house, BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Suffolk, Nov. 5 at 10.
George Howard, Thorpe Morieux, pig-jobber.

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Samuel

Court-house, CAMBRIDGE, (County), Nov. 7 at 10.
Harriett Warren, Chesterton, innkeeper.-John Pamplin,
Cottenham, blacksmith.-Jonas Clarke, Cambridge, furniture-
broker.-Wm. Gotobed, Strutham, Isle of Ely, butcher.-W.
Scott, Steeple Marden, labourer.-Jas. Gathercole, Chester-
ton, bricklayer.-Jos. W. Doughty, Cambridge, law-writer.
-Henry Richards, Lillington, out of business. -
Bunting, Swaffham Prior, land inclosure contractor.-Thomas
Collins, Soham, jeweller.-Robt. Taylor, jun., Cambridge,
ship-carpenter.-Wm. Lofts, Cambridge, servant.- Edward
Wheatley, Earith, Huntingdonshire, wheelwright.-Thomas
Johnson, Cambridge, carver. — Wm. Disbury, Cambridge,
fruiterer.-W. Laxton, Cambridge, butcher.-Jos. Wheaton,
Cambridge, butcher.-John Manning, jun., Fulbourn, Cam-
bridgeshire, grocer.

Court-house, CARDIGAN, (County), Nov. 4 at 10.
John Pugh, Aberystwith, Llanbadnurnfawr, victualler.-D.
Enoch, New-quay, shopkeeper.
Court-house, HAVERFORDWEST, Pembrokeshire, Nov. 5
at 10.

John Furlong, Morril, innkeeper.-L. L. Thomas, Newport, clerk and ruler.-John Lewis, Upper-solva, Whitchurch,

victualler.

INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S DIVIDEND.

Ellen Senior, Wakefield, milliner, Whitham's, Wakefield: 28. 9 d. in the pound, (in addition to a former of 58. 6d. in the pound).

A

NEW BANKRUPT ACT.

SUPPLEMENT TO ARCHBOLD'S BANKRUPT LAW
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SUPPLEMENT to the Ninth Edition of ARCH
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thod of Tidd, with the practical familiarity of Impey."Le-THE LAW of NISI PRIUS, Evidence in Civil

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EXAMINATION QUESTIONS on the LAW of REAL

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London: Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans. Published this Day, Seventh Edition, 8vo., pp. 1158, 218. bds. LEMENTS of MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Edition, brought down to the present Time, including the By T. R. BECK, M.D. and J. B. BECK, M.D., 7th Notes of Dr. Dunlop and Dr. Darwall.

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riod of the year, and for a short time. On the construction of all these clauses it is certainly not manifest whether the Judges of the Court of Appeal are or not intended to abandon practice when they accept office.

WE return to Sir James Graham's Registration Bill for the purpose of offering some observations on what appear to us to be obscurities, in some of its clauses. With regard to any creation of a distinct Court of And firstly with respect to the functions of the Judges Appeal from the Courts of the Revising Barristers, we of Appeal. The 55th clause authorizes their appoint- have on preceding occasions, in the pages of the JURIST, ment with no inconsiderable formality, and specifically expressed an opinion; and we continue to think it designates them Judges of a Court of Appeal; and the highly probable that such a Court will not have enough 56th makes their tenure of office, like that of other to do to keep the law of its Judges in good exercise. The Judges who are intended to be of some consequence, prevailing opinion, however, seems in favour of such a during good behaviour, subject to determination only Court of Appeal. The only question therefore remainon address by the two Houses of Parliament. From ing is, if it must exist, how it should be constituted to these two clauses it would be inferred, that the Judges be efficient. And we confess, that, to our mind, it apare intended to resign practice as barristers while they pears, that if a Court of Appeal is to be of any value at hold their offices. But then comes the 59th, which all, its Judges ought to be put on the footing of Judges prescribes the remuneration of the Judges of the Court of permanent and superior Courts. They ought to be of Appeal in the following words: "And be it enacted, nothing but Judges, and they ought to be paid in such That there shall be paid to each of the Judges of the a manner as to free them from all uncertainty and said Court of Appeal, a salary after the rate of - by sordid inducements;-in a word, they ought to be paid the day, so long as they shall be called upon to sit; and by fixed salaries. The idea of a Judge, intended to such salaries, and also the necessary expenses of the exercise superior functions, and to have weight with Court of Appeal, shall be paid by the Lord High Trea- the public, being paid by the day for so long as he shall surer of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury be wanted to do work, has in it, to our mind, someof the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland thing so derogatory and so inapt, as to make us doubt for the time being, out of the consolidated fund of the that it can have originated with such men as those United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.” whose names appear on the back of this bill. If, inNow this is certainly a very singular way of paying deed, it is the intention of the bill that the Judges of Judges intended to be of purely judicial rank and func- the Court of Appeal should be only Judges pro tempore, tions; and from its similarity to the present mode of and should not abandon practice, then, of course, the remunerating Revising Barristers and other semi-judi- 59th clause is fitted for such an intention. But if that cial persons, whose judicial functions are intended only be the intention, we can only say that it is one opposed to be temporary and accessory to their habitual occupa- to the whole course of modern improvement. There is tion, it leads one to infer, that the Judges of the Court not one class of judicial business in which the vice of of Appeal are not intended to abandon practice. This the system of uniting the judicial with the professional inference is also strengthened by the 62nd section, character has not been felt: There is not one class of to contemplate the probability of the such business in which the tendency of modern imCourt of Appeal being occupied only at a particular pe-provement has not been to abolish the union, and to

which

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VOL. VI.

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