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COURT OF CHANCERY.

By T. EDWARDS, Barrister at Law.

Hindle v. Taylor.-(Will, construction of-Trusts by reference to subsequent trusts-Not a double gift-Charge of annuity on capital)

COURT OF APPEAL IN CHANCERY.

By F. FISHER, Barrister at Law.

Alexander v. Brame.-(Statute of Mortmain, 9 Geo. 2, c. 36-Covenant that executors shall pay money to charities not void under).

VICE-CHANCELLOR KINDERSLEY'S COURT.
By C. MARETT, Barrister at Law.

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Ir has long been doubted by the majority of conveyancers whether a trustee or executor, having power to mortgage the trust property, can give the mortgagee a power of sale after default in payment of the mortgage debt. The question as to the power of an executor arose and was decided in the case of Russell v. Plaice, (18 Beav. 21; 18 Jur., part 1, p. 254), where an administratrix made a mortgage of leaseholds which formed part of the estate of the deceased, and by the mortgage deed gave to the mortgagee the usual power of sale after default. After default the mortgagee sold the property by auction, but the purchaser objected that the power of sale was invalid. On a bill filed by the mortgagee, specific performance of the contract was decreed. The Master of the Rolls, in giving judgment, after shewing by the authorities that the validity of a simple mortgage of assets by an executor or administrator could not be questioned, proceeded to consider the objection that the administratrix could not delegate to the mortgagee the power of sale which she possessed herself, being a trust to the execution of which she was bound to apply her own discretion. His Honor said, "I am of opinion that a little consideration of the distinction existing between the powers intrusted to her and those given to the mortgagee removes this objection. The power which the executor or administrator possesses of making a valid mortgage appears to me to include in it a power to give all that is properly incidental to that species of alienation. An executor who sells property of his testator necessarily gives the

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VICE-CHANCELLOR WOOD'S COURT. By MATTHEW B. BEGBIE, Barrister at Law. The Attorney-General v. Stephens. · (Charity · Landlord and tenant-Receipt for rent-Confusion of boundaries - Evidence). Bean v. Griffiths.-(Will-Construction· Husband and wife-Condition against cohabitation)...... 1045 Pemberton v. M'Gill. (Pleading — Discovery · Married woman—, -Exceptions for insufficiencyCosts).

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COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

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COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. By W. PATERSON and W. MILLS, Barristers at Law. Lowe v. Peskett.-(Debt not released by creditor becoming executor-Legal and equitable assets— Power of executor to transfer right of actionEvidence of assets)..

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By W. M. BEST, Barrister at Law. Danvers v. Morgan.-(False imprisonment — Bona fides Statute-2 & 3 Vict. c. 47-Notice of action-Evidence) Readman v. Broers.-(Witness not within jurisdiction-17 & 18 Vict. c. 34, s. 1-Practice)...... 1052

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purchaser a power of selling the property bought, because such a power is incidental to, and inseparable from, the estate conferred upon him by the conveyance. The power of sale given to a mortgagee must, I think, be considered, not as the delegation of a power intrusted to the executor, which is a power to sell for the benefit of his cestui que trust, but as the creation of a new power to sell, not for the benefit of the persons interested in the testator's estate, but for the benefit of the person interested in the mortgage; that is, a power to render the mortgage effectual; and I think that the right to create this power is incidental to the authority of the executor to mortgage. If this were withheld, the persons interested in the assets would be injured; because in that case a mortgage could not be effected, unless on terms less advantageous than could be obtained if the person advancing his money obtained the same security as if he were dealing with the absolute owner of the estate. For the purpose of selling the estate of the testator, the executor is considered as the absolute owner, and has all the powers incidental to that character. On what principle can it be maintained that he is not to be regarded in the same light, and to have the same powers for the purpose of effecting a mortgage, which may be the most beneficial course to be adopted for his cestui que trust, and of which benefit the executor is constituted the sole judge?" His Honor then observed that his conclusion was confirmed by the consideration that the executor had power to pledge any part of the assets, and that a pledge carried with it an undoubted power of sale after default. The authority of the case as a decision on the general question is a little weakened by the fact that there were circumstances of acquiescence on the part of the next

of kin sufficient to support the decision as against them, though this would of course be immaterial in a question between the purchaser and the creditors of the deceased. Except by analogy, the case cannot be treated as an authority as to the validity of a power of sale given to a mortgagee by trustees who are expressly authorised to mortgage the trust property; for the implied authority of an executor or administrator to deal with assets for the benefit of creditors as well as of the next of kin is very different from the authority which a trustee can derive only from the express terms of the particular trust under which he acts. However, there is a consideration, not very distinctly adverted to by the Court in Russell v. Plaice, which seems sufficient to dispose of the question, as well in respect of trustees as in respect of executors; and that is, that not merely the meaning of words, but the substance of rules of law and equity, must and do change with the condition and usages of society. When Lord Cottenham, in Wallworth v. Holt, (4 My. & C. 635), affirmed it to be the duty of the Court of Chancery to adapt its practice and course of proceeding to the existing state of society, and not, by too strict an adherence to forms and rules established under different circumstances, to decline to administer justice and to enforce rights for which there was no other remedy, he merely made a special application of a general principle, to which not only all the existing rules of equity, but also the whole of our present commercial law and law of contracts owe their existence. We must construe words, when used at the present day, according to the existing usage; and we must modify rules, handed down to us from antiquity, so as to preserve their spirit by adapting them to altered circumstances. Thus, when a settlor in 1855 authorises his trustees to mortgage the trust estate, we inquire, not what Littleton or Coke understood by a mortgage, but what the settlor would mean and his lawyer would understand in 1855 by a direction to mortgage. Now, at the present day no one thinks of a mortgage otherwise than as a security including a power to sell after default and to give discharges for the purchase money; and when a settlor directs his trustees to make a mortgage, we are, without any foundation, imputing to him antiquated notions and antiquated language if we understand him to mean a mortgage such as would have been drawn by Sir Orlando Bridgman, and not such a mortgage as a conveyancer of the day, acting upon similar instructions, would prepare. Therefore, in the case of an express trust or authority to mortgage, we think that it is not stating the case too strongly to say that the trustee has an express authority to invest his mortgagee with a power of sale. In the case of an executor or administrator, again, the foundation of his authority to mortgage the assets is, that he is to raise money for the purposes of his trust by any of the similar circumstances; and as a mortgage is an ordi

ways ordinarily resorted to by a discreet owner under

nary and may be a prudent mode of raising money, he

may raise money by mortgage; but he is to do it in the way in which owners ordinarily do it; and that at the present day is by making a mortgage with power of sale.

A learned and experienced conveyancer, who has

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just published a work in which a variety of practical points are discussed with considerable learning and acuteness*, objects to the decision in Russell v. Plaice on several grounds. One is, that it involves the whole subject in doubt, by departing from the strict legal notion of a mortgage, and substituting the inquiry, whether the mortgage is ordinary or reasonable in all its details. But this is a difficulty incident to every discretionary power; and that executors and trustees have discretionary powers is undeniable. Whether they have exercised their discretion reasonably may in all cases be made a subject of inquiry.

Again: Mr. Clayton says that it is an improvident dealing with the property to give the mortgagee such a power, because, if the security be sufficient, "a mortgagee has no interest in obtaining the best price; he is not, as a trustee generally is, the friend of the beneficial owner; his only care is to realise his principal, interest, and costs: what the surplus may be matters not to him. Besides, an executor or other trustee generally has the advice and concurrence of the cestuis que trust. Thus, by transferring the sale to a mortgagee or his assign, we lose the best safeguard that can be devised for insuring care and fidelity-self-interest. We jeopardise the surplus as to its amount; and, seat all; for the mortgagee or his assign-an utter condly, we jeopardise it as to its very existence stranger to the mortgagor--may be a knave, and through his insolvency or otherwise it may be impossible to get the surplus out of his hands. Besides all this, is it not clear that by placing the surplus in the power of the mortgagee, or rather of his solicitor, we furnish him, the solicitor, with a strong inducement to charge his costs on a liberal scale?" We think it a sufficient answer to this to observe, that trustees are to act on behalf of the objects of their trust with the same prudence that men exercise on their own behalf, and that no man acting his estate in the power of a mortgagee, with the tempon his own behalf at the present day hesitates to place tations and exposed to the dangers pointed out by Mr. Clayton; while, on the other hand, it might be difficult, if not impossible, to raise the required amount by means of a mortgage according to the fashion of two centuries ago; and against the risks of the mortgagee's neglect or dishonesty are to be set the facility of obtaining a transfer, and the avoidance of a foreclosure suit, which a mortgagee, knowing that he could not reckon on obtaining a final decree in less than twelve months, would be induced to commence at a time when, if he had the power of immediate sale, he would should be actually in need of the money. be content to rest upon his security, and wait until he

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It is ordered by her Majesty in Council, that within one month after such order shall have been made and published in the London Gazette all the provisions of the Summary Procedure on Bilis of Exchange Act, 1855, shall apply to the Court of Record of the borough of Northampton; and that the powers or duties incident to the provisions applied under the said act, with respect to matters in the said Court of Record, shall and may be exercised by the recorder of the said court for the time being, and in his absence by the registrar of the said court for the time being, and by their respective deputies.

A similar order was made applicable to the Court of Record of the borough of Cambridge, called the Court of Pleas; and the registrar of the said court for the time being shall and may exercise the powers or duties incident to the provisions applied under the said act with respect to matters in the said court.

Court Papers.

LORD CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

The following appeals have been transferred from the paper of the Lords Justices to the paper of the Lord Chancellor:Edwards v. Hall

Hunt v. Dorsett

Wickenden v. Rayson

Scales v. Maude

Surrey-Hunter v. Robinson

Sussex-Simpson v. Lamb

Stafford-Hulse v. Hulse

v.

Lincoln--Rodgers v. Parker
Liverpool-Davies v. Jones
Lond.-Godts v. Rose
Midd. Strong v. Foster

Midd.-Shepherd v. Conquest | Norfolk-Pulford v. George.

EXCHEQUER OF PLEAS.

New Trials moved Michaelmas Term, 1855.

Midd.-Lee v. Bissett

Oxford, Worcester,
& Wolverhampton
Railway Co.
Scudamore

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v.

Fenwick v. Nevill Mackenzie v. Pooley Wallace v. Blackwall Aylesb.-Lowndes v. Fountain Ipswich-Stansfield v. Bridges Durham-Ogden v. Rutter Newcastle-Leideman v. Gray Thew v. Pybus Liverpool-Bell v. Buckley

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Liverpool-Graves v. Legg

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Hernaman v. Bowker

Carmarthen-Jones v. Powell Chester-Davies v. Roper Warwick-Austen v. Torre Brown v. Overbury

Herts.-Lee v. Earl Cardigan Maidst.-Cooke v. Hopewell Croydon-Ogle v. Tummons Mann v. General Steam Navigation Co.

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Strachan v. Barton Wiggett v. Fox Winchester-Watling & an. v. Ekless

Whittell v. Craw. Wells-Collins v. Bristol and ford Exeter Railway Co.

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SITTINGS OF THE CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The Court has ordered that the days for holding the Sessions Wilshere v. Norfolk Railway for the ensuing year shall be as follows:

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LIST OF SHERIFFS, NOMINATED BY THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL, FOR 1856.

Bedfordshire-Colonel G. Thornton, Muggerhanger House. Talbot Barnard, Esq., Kempston.

Sir George R. Osborn, Bart., Chicksands Priory. Berkshire-George Barker, Esq., Stanlake.

Richard Benyon, Esq., Englefield Park.

Charles Phillips Duffield, Esq., Oakley House. Buckinghamshire-William F. Farrer, Esq., Brayfield House. Philip Wroughton, Esq., Ibstone.

Sir Harry Verney, Bart., Claydon House.

Camb. & Hunt.-James Gay, Esq., Upwell.

John Dunn Gardner, Esq., Chatteris.
James Hall, Esq., Ely.

Cheshire-Richard Christopher Naylor, Esq., Hooton Hall.
Wm. Atkinson, Esq., Ashton Hayes, near Kelsall.
George F. Wilbraham, Esq., Delamere House.
Cornwall.-Sir William Berkeley Call, Bart., Whiteford.
Thomas Graham Graham, Esq., Penquite.

Sir Henry Onslow, Bart., Hengar.

Cumberland-Sir Henry Ralph Vane, Bart., Hutton Hall and

Armathwaite.

Charles Featherstonhaugh, Esq., Staffield Hall,. Anthony Burn Steward, Esq., Chapel House. Derbyshire-Alfred Miller Mundy, Esq., Shipley Hall.

Wm. Hatfield De Rodes, Esq., Barlborough Castle. Gladwin Turbutt, Esq., Ogston Hall. Devonshire-Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., Maristow.

James Samuel Pitman, Esq., Dunchideock. John Henry Hippisley, Esq., Shobrook Park. Dorsetshire-G. Whieldon the younger, Esq., Wyke House. Sir John James Smith, Bart., Down House. Charles James Radclyffe, Esq., Hyde, Bere Regis. Durham-Robert Smith Surtees, Esq., Hamsterley Hall. William Beckwith, Esq., Silksworth House. Timothy Hutchinson, Esq., Egglestone Hall.

Essex-Robert Hills, Esq., Colne Engaine.

John Francis Wright, Esq., Kelvedon Hall. William Champion Russell, Esq., Upminster, Gloucestershire - Sir Charles Rushout Rushout, Bart., Seizincote House, near Stow-on-the Wold.

Richard Rogers Copwell Rogers, Esq., Dowdeswell, near Cheltenham.

Sir J. F. Davis, Bart., Hollywood House, Henbury. Herefordshire-Charles Williams Allen, Esq., The Moor. Richard Snead Cox, Esq., The Homme. Robert Biddulph, Esq.. Ledbury.

Hertfordshire-W. Joseph Myers, Esq., Porters, Shenley. William Reid, Esq., The Node, Codicote. William Wilshere, Esq., The Frythe, Welwyn. Kent-Richard Paterson, Esq., Lusons, Chislehurst.

Edward Ladd Betts, Esq., Preston Hall, Aylesford, near Maidstone.

Sir Richard Tufton, Bart., Hokfield.

Leicestershire-Cosmo George Charles Nevill, Esq., Holt. Hampden Clement, Esq., Snarestone Lodge. Thomas Cosse, Esq., Osbaston.

Lincolnshire-Charles T. J. Moore, Esq., Frampton Hall.
George Knollis Jarvis, Esq., Doddington Hall.
Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eyncourt, Bayons
Manor.

Monmouthshire-Edward Bagnall Dimmack, Esq., Pontypool.
Thomas Gratrex, Esq., Court St. Laurence.
Godfrey Charles Morgan, Esq., Tredegar Park,
Norfolk-Robert Kellett Long, Esq., Dunston.

Andrew Fountaine, Esq., Narford.

Sir Edward North Buxton, Bart., Cromer.

Northamptonshire-O. W. Hambrough, Esq., Pipwell Hall.
Wm. H. I. M. Dolben, Esq., Finedon Hall.
John Christopher Mansel, Esq., Cosgrove.
Northumberland-Bryan Burrell, Esq., Broome Park.
William Henry Charlton, Esq., Hesleyside.
Lancelot John Hunter Allgood, Esq., Mainwick.
Nottinghamshire-S. W. Welfitt, Esq., Langwith Lodge.

Richard Milward, Esq., Thurgarton Priory.
Jonathan Hardcastle, Esq., Blidworth Dale.
Oxfordshire-Sir Henry Peyton, Bart., Swifts House.
William Evetts, Esq., Tackley Park.

Henry Barnett, Esq., Glympton Park.

Rutlandshire-The Hon. Henry Lewis Noel, Ketton.
Clarke Norris, Esq., Oakham.
Ayscough Smith, Esq., Bramston.
Shropshire-Edward Lloyd Gatacre, Esq., Gatacre Park.
Edmund Wright, Esq., Halston.
The Hon. Arthur Legge, Cainton.

Somersetshire-John Hippisley, Esq., Ston Easton.

Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, Bart., Clevedon Court. Sir Alexander Acland Hood, Bart., St. Andries. Southampton-James Edward Bradshaw, Esq., Fair Oak Park, near Winchester.

Wm. Charles Humphrys, Esq., Elm Lodge, Bursledon, near Southampton.

The Hon. John Dutton, Hinton House, Alresford. Staffordshire-Richard Dyott, Esq.. Freeford.

Thomas William Giffard, Esq., Chillington.
The Hon. Edward Swynfen Jervis, Aston.
Suffolk-A. Arcedeckne, Esq., Glevering Hall, Hacheston.
John George Weller Poley, Esq., Boxted Hall.
Peter Robert Burrell, Esq., Stoke Park, Ipswich.
Surrey-Edward R. Northey, Esq., Woodcote House, Epsom.
The Hon. G. J. Cavendish, Lyne Grove, Chertsey.
John Labouchere, Esq., Broom Hall, Dorking.
Sussex-William Crake, Esq., Hastings.

R. H. Nevill, Esq., Dangstein House, Midhurst.
William Drewe Lucas Shadwell, Esq., Fair Light
Hall, Hastings.

Warwickshire-Sir Peter Van Notten Pole, Bart., Todenham
House, Gloucestershire.

Henry Spencer Lucy, Esq., Charlcote Park.
Owen Pell, Esq., Radford.

Westmoreland-William Wilkinson, Esq., Warcop.

Luther Watson, Esq., Enlerigg, Windermere. Robert Addison, Esq., The Friary, Appleby. Wiltshire-Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, Bart., Everleigh. C. W. Miles, Esq., Burton Hill House, Malmesbury. Alfred Morrison, Esq., Fonthill Giffard.

Worcestershire-Francis E. Williams, Esq., Malvern Hall, Solihull, Warwickshire.

Francis Tongue Rufford, Esq., Prescott.

Edward Vincent Wheeler, Esq., Kyve House.

Yorkshire - Harry Stephen Thompson, Esq., Kirby Hall.
Sir Joseph Radcliffe, Bart., Rudding Park.
Robert Mitford, Esq., Hummanby.
WALES.

Anglesey-John Jacob, Esq., Llanfawr.

William Williams, Esq., Tydden Mawr. John Thomas Roberts, Esq., Ucheldre. Breconshire-Thomas Davies, Esq., Llangattock. John Jones, Esq., Glanhowddû

James W. Price Gwynne Holford, Esq., Buckland.
Cardiganshire-J. Propert, Esq., Blaenpistill, near Cardigan.
Thomas Henry Wenwood, Esq., Tyglyn Acron.
Thomas Hughes, Esq., Noyaddfaur.
Carmarthenshire-George Watkin Rice, Esq., Llwyny brain.
William Morris, Esq., Cwm.
Charles Morgan, Esq., Alltygog.

Carnarvonshire-Richard Trygarn Griffith, Esq., Trygarn.
Lieut.-Col. J. M'Donald, Plas Keha, Dyggyfylehi.
James Edwards, Esq., M.D., Benarth.
Denbighshire-John Edward Madocks, Esq., Glan-y-wern.
John Jocelyn Ffoulkes, Esq., Erriviatt, Denbigh.
John Jesse, Esq., Llanbedr Hall, Ruthin.
Flintshire-Edmund Peel, Esq., Bryn-y-pys.
Frederick Philips, Esq., Rhual.
Robert Wills, Esq., Plasbellin.

Glamorganshire-John Samuel, Esq., Newton House.
Evan Williams, Esq., Duffrynfrwd.

Edward Priest Richards, Esq., Plaesnewydd.
Merionethshire--John Priestley, Esq., Hafodygregoge.
Hugh John Reveley, Esq., Brynygwin.
John Nanney, Esq., Maesynenadd.

Montgomeryshire-James France France, Esq., Ystyncolwyn.
Richard Herbert Mytton, Esq., Garth.
Maurice Jones, Esq., Fronfraith.

Pembrokeshire-Lewis Mathias, Esq., Llangwarren.

Sir John James Hamilton, Bart.

George Augustus Harries, Esq., Hilton.

Radnorshire-Robt. Baskerville R. Mynors, Esq., Evancored. Sir W. Sarsfield Rossiter Cockburn, Knt., Downton. Charles Marsh Vialls, Esq., Hendrey.

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currier.-Nathan Clough, Bradford, Yorkshire, painter.John Withers Taylor, Nottingham, hosier.-Wm. Comeley, Tipton, Staffordshire, brickmaker.

TUESDAY, Nov. 13.

BANKRUPTS.

ADAM GLEN, late of Regent-street, and now of Piccadilly, dealer and chapman, Nov. 23 at 1, and Dec. 28 at 11, London: Off. Ass. Bell; Sols. Lawrance & Co., Old Jewrychambers.-Pet. pres. Sept. 28.

GEORGE MEAGER, Ramsgate, dealer and chapman, (trading in the name of Catherine Meager), Nov. 22 and Dec. 28 at 12, London: Off. Ass. Bell; Sol. Buchanan,

Guildhall-chambers.-Pet. f. Nov. 12.

EDWARD ABLEWHITE, South Audley-street, Grosvenorsquare, coach builder, Nov. 23 and Dec. 27 at 12, London: Off. Ass. Johnson; Sol. Abrahams, 23, Southamptonbuildings, Holborn.-Pet. f. Nov. 10. PHILIP ROSE, Norwich, baker, Nov. 22 at half-past 1, and Dec. 20 at 2, London: Off. Ass. Johnson; Sol. Chid. ley, Gresham-street.-Pet. f. Nov. 9. WILLIAM LARKING, Ipswich, Suffolk, innkeeper, Nov. 23 at half-past 1, and Dec. 22 at half-past 12, London: Off. Ass. Whitmore; Sols. Jennings, Ipswich, Suffolk; Nicholls & Doyle, 2, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn.-Pet. f. Nov. 9. JOHN CLARKE SANFORD, Paternoster-row, dealer and chapman, Nov. 23 at half-past 11, and Dec. 21 at 12, London: Off. Ass. Stansfeld; Sol. Hodgson, 17, Arboursquare, Stepney.-Pet. f. Nov. 9. WILLIAM HARDING BURGESS, Miles-lane, Upper Thames-street, and Clink-street, Southwark, export oilman, Nov. 23 at half-past 1, and Dec. 21 at 1, London: Off. Ass. Stansfeld; Sols. Lawrance & Co., Old Jewry-chambers. JOHN HENRY GOULD and FREDERICK HERMAN GOULD, late of Watling-street, and now of Clayland-road, Clapham-road, lace warehousemen, (trading under the style or firm of Gould, Brothers, & Co.), Nov. 27 and Dec. 20 at 12, London: Off. Ass. Edwards; Sols. Pocock & Poole,

-Pet. f. Nov. 13.

58, Bartholomew-close.-Pet. f. Nov. 12. THOMAS EDWARD KING, Guildford, dealer and chapman, Nov. 23 at 12, and Dec. 18 at 1, London: Off. Ass. Edwards; Sols. Lovett, Guildford; Jaquet, 9, New-inn,

Strand.-Pet. f. Nov. 9.

Pet. d. Nov. 10.

ALFRED PALMER, Wolverhampton, dealer and chapman,
Nov. 24 at 11, and Dec. 20 at half-past 12, Birmingham:
Off. Ass. Bittleston; Sols. Manby, Wolverhampton; C. &
H. Wright, Birmingham.-Pet. d. Nov. 8.
JAMES ROBINSON, Birmingham, shoe manufacturer,
Nov. 28 and Dec. 19 at half-past 10, Birmingham: Off.
Ass. Bittleston; Sols. Colmore & Beale, Birmingham.
WILLIAM CHARLES TURNER, York, hairdresser,
Nov. 30 and Dec. 21 at 11, Leeds: Off. Ass. Young; Sols.
Wilkinson, York; Blackburn, Leeds.-Pet. d. Nov. 10.
WILLIAM JENKINSON, Salford, Lancashire, thread ma-
nufacturer, Nov. 23 and Dec. 14 at 12, Manchester: Off.
Ass. Hernaman; Sols. Cunliffes & Bury, Manchester.-
Pet. f. Nov. 8.
JOHN MULLAN, Jarrow, Durham, builder, Nov. 21 at
half-past 11, and Dec. 18 at 1, Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Off.
Ass. Baker; Sols. Brynal, Durham; Hartley, 6, Southamp-
ton-street, Bloomsbury.-Pet. f. Nov. 9.
JAMES BUGLAS, South Shields, Durham, shipowner,
Nov. 21 at 11, and Dec. 18 at 12, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Off. Ass. Baker; Sols. Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne;
Crosby, 3, Church-court, Old Jewry.-Pet. f. Nov. 1.
MEETINGS.

Thomas Wyatt, Oxford-terrace, King's-road, Chelsea, builder, Nov. 27 at 12, London, ch. ass.-William Robert Schwonke, Union-court, Old Broad-street, commission merchant, Dec. 4 at 1, London, last ex.-Herbert George James and John James, Leadenhall-street, engineers, Nov. 23 at 12, London, last ex.-James Kenyon, Blackburn, Lancashire, innkeeper, Nov. 30 at 12, Manchester, last ex.- George Parker, Southampton, pastrycook, Nov. 30 at 11, London, aud. ac.Joshua Crowther and William Dickinson the younger, Manchester, Manchester warehousemen, Nov. 30 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.-Wm. W. Rawling, Samuel Rawling, and John Rawling, Manchester, curriers, Nov. 29 at 12, Manchester,

aud. ac.; Dec. 6 at 12, div.-Thos. Kenyon, Newton Heath, near Manchester, manufacturing chemist, Nov. 26 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; Dec. 4 at 12, div.-Thomas Macbeth, Preston, tailor, Nov. 26 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; Dec. 5 at 12, div.-Charles Condron, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer, Nov. 27 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; Dec. 11 at 12, div.

Anthony Atcheson, Cheetham, near Manchester, wine merchant, Nov. 26 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; Dec. 10 at 12, 28 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; Dec. 5 at 12, div.-Robert div.-Andrew Wilson, Manchester, timber merchant, Nov. aud. ac.; Dec. 5 at 12, div.-John Wilkinson, Brymbo, DenMason, Manchester, stationer, Nov. 26 at 12, Manchester, bighshire, ironmaster, Nov. 23 at 11, Liverpool, aud. ac.; Dec. 6 at 11, div.-Thomas Adamson and Henry H. Bell, aud. ac. joint est., and at half-past 11, aud. ac. sep. ests.; Sunderland, curriers, Nov. 28 at 11, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and at 12, div. sep. est. of Henry H. Bell.-Thomas Dixon, Dec. 12 at half-past 11, div. sep. est. of Thomas Adamson, Crook, Durham, grocer, Nov. 29 at 11, Newcastle-uponTyne, aud. ac.-John Winspeare, Middleton, Stranton, Durham, shipbuilder, Dec. 4 at half-past 11, Newcastle-uponTyne, aud. ac.-Wm. Scales, White Hill Paper Mill, near 12, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, aud. ac.—Frederick Tallis, Upper Chester-le-Street, Durham, paper manufacturer, Nov. 28 at Chadwell-street, Clerkenwell, and Crane-court, Fleet-street, printer, Dec. 4 at 1, London, div.-Wm. Trego, Gunter'sFulham, builder, Dec. 4 at 2, London, div.-Thomas Downes grove, West Brompton, and Moore Park-terrace, King's-road, Taylor, Brook-street, Holborn, oilman, Dec. 4 at half-past 1, shire, draper, Dec. 4 at 12, London, div.-Azariah Elswood, London, fin. div.-George Johnstone, St. Ives, HuntingdonChard, Somersetshire, money scrivener, Dec. 5 at 1, Exeter, chant, Dec. 5 at 1, Exeter, div.-James Fenton, Crawshaw div.-Thomas Kingdon, Netherexe, Devonshire, cider merDec. 6 at 12, Manchester, div.-Stephen Carlton, DarlingBooth, near Rawtenstall, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, ton, Durham, coach manufacturer, Dec. 12 at 11, Newcastleupon-Tyne, div.

CERTIFICATES.

To be allowed, unless Cause be shewn to the contrary on or before the Day of Meeting.

London.-Wm. Watson, York-terrace, Regent's-park, hotel Daniel Culhane, Dartford, Kent, apothecary, Dec. 5 at 12, keeper, Dec. 5 at half-past 1, London.-Thomas Wayland, Samuel Jennings the younger, Goswell-street, carver, Dec. 4 Battersea, Surrey, beer-shop keeper, Dec. 6 at 12, London.at 12, London.-Wm. J. Waller, Herbert-street, New Northroad, printseller, Dec. 6 at 2, London.-Frederick William Parrott, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, wholesale shoe manuFawcett (otherwise Francis William Fawcett) and William facturers, Dec. 6 at 1, London.- Samuel Mayer, Elijah Boulton, and Spencer Boulton, Bristol and Nailsea, Somersetshire, and Wharf, City Basin, Middlesex, potters, Dec. 7 builder, Dec. 6 at 12, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.-Thos. Walton, at 11, Bristol.-Thomas Younger the elder, Sunderland, Haverton-hill, Durham, glass manufacturer, Dec. 11 at 12, wall, grocer, Dec. 13 at 1, Exeter.-Wm. H. Smith, BirkenNewcastle-upon-Tyne.-Henry H. Dyer, Bos Castle, Cornhead, Cheshire, hop merchant, Dec. 4 at 11, Liverpool.-A. Dempster, Liverpool, stonemason, Dec. 6 at 11, Liverpool. Samuel Bridge, Manchester, builder, Dec. 4 at 12, Manchester.-Thomas Macbeth, Preston, Lancashire, tailor, Dec. 5 at 12, Manchester.-George Poyser, Derby, shoe manufacturer, Dec. 11 at half-past 10, Birmingham.-Isaiah Belcher, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, augur manufacturer, Dec. 3 at half-past 10, Birmingham.-George Stanton, Birmingham, retail brewer, Dec. 3 at half-past 10, Birmingham.

To be granted, unless an appeal be duly entered. John Jessup Sewell, Brighton, apothecary.-Thos. Kerley, Itchen Ferry, Southampton, butcher.-Henry Oppenheim, Ramsgate, ship chandler.-Wm. George Brown, Dartford, Kent, clothier.-Wm. Brown, Great Russell-street, Coventgarden, linendraper.-Frederick Futvoye, Regent-street and Beak-street, Westminster, jeweller.-Wm. Cockell, Battersea, Surrey, licensed victualler.-Edmund Butler, York-street, Middlesex Hospital, and Gipsy-hill, Norwood, Surrey, baker. -John Tullock Fisher, Barking-road, Plaistow, Essex, auctioneer.-Jas. Weller the younger, Cholsey, Berkshire, wheelwright.-Richard Thomas, New Windsor, Berkshire, painter. -Job Wm. Meears, Croydon, chemist.-Edward Burnell, Houndsditch, and Skinner's-place, Leadenhall-market, baker.

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