Rights of holder of bill, 96-98. Right of recourse, when open to how preserved, 114-125. Scope of the Act, 1. Signature, drawee cannot pay on, 71. of name of a firm, 68. of corporation, 204, 205. Skeleton bill, who can fill up, 57. Scotch rules in bankruptcy (see Bank- Special indorsement, 90, 91. ruptcy Rules in), 209. Scrip, negotiable, 30. Sexennial prescription, applies to all Sexennial prescription does not apply term from which it runs, 222. proof of debt in prescribed bill, 225. by authorised person, 27, 28. of joint stock companies, 28. on blank stamped paper, or incom- when it can be filled as a bill, 53, 54. 55. limits to use of, 53, 54, 56. no authority if adhesive stamp be what signer must prove, 55. by parole, 57. who can fill up a bill, 57. when irrelevant to allege, 70. Stale cheque, 93-95. Stamp Act, not affected by this Act, 208. Stamp duty on bills and notes, 253-261. 256. Stamp duty, bank note defined, 255. unless written on stamped paper of improper denomination, 258. bill payable on demand may be on bills in a set, 258. Stamp on letter of credit, 22. proceeds on a protest, 214. can be assigned, 215, conditional acceptance, not a warrant Summary procedure on bills in Eng- land, 217, 247-252. Sunday, dating bill on, 43, 44. Suspension of charge on a bill, 217. Thanksgiving day, 44. Time, acceptance qualified as to, 52, computation of, 205. Transferor by delivery defined, 136. not liable on the instrument, 136. of bank note liability of, 195. Unconditional order, bill must con- what is, 25, 26, 27. Validity of bill, by what law determined, Valuable consideration not always re- quired in Scotland, but is in Eng- what is, in Scotland, 76, 77. what is, in England, 75, 77. presumption of, 7. Waiver of holder's duties, 48. of presentment, 112, 113. of notice of dishonour, 120, 121. PRINTED BY LORIMER AND GILLIES, 31 ST. ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH. Buchanan on Teinds. A Treatise on the Law of Teinds or Tithes. By WILLIAM Buchanan, "The reader will find abundant information on every conceivable point connected with the law of this description of property, and the rights of the Church, the heritor, the patron, and the titular." - Journal of Jurisprudence. Ross' Leading Cases. Mercantile Law. Leading Cases in the Commercial Law of England and Scotland, selected and arranged in systematic order, with Notes. By the late GEORGE ROSS, Esq., Advocate, Professor of Scots Law in the University of Edinburgh. Three vols., royal 8vo. Price £3, 13s. 6d. Ross' Leading Cases. Land Rights. Leading Cases in the Law of Scotland ;—Land Rights. Prepared from the original pleadings, arranged in systematic order, and elucidated by opinions of the Court never before published. By the late GEORGE ROSS, Esq., Advocate, Professor of Scots Law in the University of Edinburgh. Three Vols., royal 8vo. Price £3, 3s. Hume on Crimes. Fourth Edition. Commentaries on the Law of Scotland respecting Crimes. By the Hon. DAVID HUME, one of the Barons of Exchequer; with a Supplement by BENJAMIN ROBERT BELL, Esq., Advocate. Two Vols., 4to. Price £4, 4s. "Baron Hume's work, which must always form the foundation of our Criminal Jurisprudence. -Alison's Criminal Law. Kinnear's Digest of Appeal Cases. Digest and Analytical Index of the Decisions in the House of Kinnear on the Law of Bankruptcy. Second Edition. A Practical Treatise on the Law of Bankruptcy, under the existing Statutes in Scotland. By JOHN BOYD KINNEAR, Esq., Advocate, and of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. One Vol. 8vo. Price 15s. "Unquestionably the best of the Treatises on the practice of this important branch of the Law."-Journal of Jurisprudence. Omond's Merchant Shipping Acts. The Merchant Shipping Acts, 1854 to 1876, with Notes and Index, and an Appendix of Relative Statutes, Rules for Courts of Survey, and Investigations into Shipping Casualties, Forms, &c. By GEORGE W. T. OMOND, M.A. Advocate. One Vol.. 8vo. Price 18s. Nicolson on Elections. Second Edition. A Practical Treatise on the Law of Parliamentary Elections in From its embracing the whole legislation on the subject, it possesses advantages which no other possesses."—Journal of Jurisprudence. |