Order of 23rd February 1850. This order reduced and abolished fees in the offices of the Masters in Ordinary, the Taxing Masters, the Registrars, the Master of Reports and Entries, the Clerks of Affidavits, the Examiners, and the Clerks of Records and Writs. Reduction effected thereby in two years, 36,700l. 5s. 8d. Orders of 22nd March 1851, and 25th October 1852. These orders reduced and abolished fees in all the offices of the Court of Chancery. Reduction effected thereby in 1853, 36,672l. 15s. Id. The reductions thus effected in the fees previously paid by the suitors have amounted in the last nine years to 309,355l. 78. 1d. The payments to the four Sworn Clerks above named up to the 25th of last November for salaries amounted to 76,108/. 13s. 2d., and for compensation to 210,6077. 12s. 3d. EASTER TERM EXAMINATION. THE Examiners appointed for the examination of persons applying to be admitted attorneys have fixed Tuesday, the 2nd May, at half-past nine in the forenoon, at the Hall of the Incorporated Law Society, in Chancery-lane, in order to take the examination. The articles of clerkship and assignment, if any, with answers to the questions as to due service, according to the regulations approved by the judges, must be left on or before Saturday the 22nd instant, at the Law Society's Hall. Where the articles have not expired, but will expire during the term, the candidate may be examined conditionally; but the articles must be left within the first seven days of term, and answers up to that time. If part of the term has been served with a barrister, special pleader, or London agent, answers to the questions must be obtained from them, as to the time served with each respectively. chargé d'affaires in matters of justice until the Minis- own purpose. Summary. EASTER TERM. WEDNESDAY being the first day of Easter Term, da Right Hon, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cran held his customary levée, and entertained the J of the several Courts of Chancery and Common La as also Queen's Counsel and Serjeants-at-Law, t breakfast at his mansion, in Upper Brook-street, Grostheir respective courts at Westminster. venor-square, previous to proceeding in state to oper THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S LEVEE We have only cases in Insolvency to note here this we wish now to call attention not to the last, but to one of the last bills he has introduced, one connected week. In Re Dixon, 23 L. T. Rep, 51, where a with what has been called Conveyancing Reform. In creditor had filed his petition and obtained the 1845 he brought three bills, all of which passed in vesting order against his debtor, whom he had in that year. Two were directed against long deeds, execution, and then he was removed into criminal or rather two classes of long deeds-purchase deeds custody for not filing his schedule pursuant to and leases; the other against certain conveyancing the statute, and the Q B. pronounced the phantoms called "satisfied terms for years." The last of these acts has been completely successful, and has custody to be illegal, and he was discharged, the swept away a mass of nuisance and absurdity conInsolvent Court will nevertheless, appoint an nected with the transfer of real property. This is assignee and administer the estate, although now admitted by the united voice of the Profession, adjudication had taken place. In Re Rydn, b, the but the conveyancers are loudest in its praise. The Court refused to remand an insolvent for a Duke of Cleveland's agent said publicly, that to the vexatious defence of an action brought against trustees of the late Duke this Act had saved 10,000. him in the Superior Courts, which might have and we do not overstate the money-saving to the been brought in the County Courts. In the same dealers in land at twenty times this sum per annum, case the insolvent was remanded under the dis which sum doubtless goes into the pocket of the land-cretionary clause for removing his finiture, owner. But the saving in time and temper has been to avoid far greater. The Act for abolishing fines and rea distress for rent, although he afterwards accounted for it; and in Be Magrath, coveries did much, although fines and recoveries were fest almost all titles, and hence the greater benefit. his property for the benefit of creditors; but 23 L. T. Rep. 53, where a trader had assigned only occasional grievances; but terms for years inThey were optional; and the will which was to call got into business again; and the debtor had him The other two Acts, however, were not so successful. one held out,, with a view to sue him when he fession: it is not to be wondered at, therefore, that Insolvent Court, and so get rid of this liability them into operation was to be exercised by the Pro- self arrested, in order to pass through the they have been little resorted to. They were, how- the Court dismissed the petition, on the ground ever, a legislative expression of opinion against the that the debtor came into court wholly for his length of deeds; and they contained a clause which, if we mistake not, is destined to bear good fruit. By this clause it was enacted, "that in taxing any bill for preparing and executing any deed under these Acts, it shall be lawful for the taxing-officer, and he is hereby required, in estimating the proper sum to be charged for such transactions, to and labour employed and responsibility incurred in consider not the length of such deed, but only the skill the preparation thereof." Length, and length alone, criterion for payment of deeds. as perhaps most of our readers know, is now the only Skill and labour, Amongst the first arrivals were, the Lord Chad therefore, are not insured, but length is. "The pre-Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Baron Park, the sent system of remuneration does not insure the pro- Vice-Chancellor Wood, Master Barlow, Sir Frede per requisites for the work"-here we borrow the Thesiger, Mr. Andrews, Q.C., Mr. Daniel, QC, H. nature in a constant state of temptation." This pay Q.C., Mr. Knowles, Q.C., Mg, Atherton, Q.C., M Brougham now proposes to extend the operation of the Rolls, the Lord Justice Turner, Mr. Temple, hi hag ment by length, then, is obviously bad; and Lord Edward James, Q.C., Mr. Baron Platt, the Master d the clause we have referred to, to all deeds. But the Lord Chief Baron, the Vice-Chancellor Sir Ju then comes the difficulty. Grant that payment by should be paid for; but how can you estimate the Malius, Q.C., Mr. Teed, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Cham length is bad, what other test have you got? Skill Stuart, Mr. Warren, QC,, Mr. Mellor Q.C., the Va skill that has been bestowed on any given deed? the Right Hon, the Lord Chief Justice of the Que Chancellor Sir R, Kindersley, Mr. Bailey, Q.C., M There are "difficulties," no doubt-more substantial Bench Lord Campbell, Mr. Wigram, QC,, Mr. Cate than all that Lord Cranworth so readily descries; but did not Lord Lyndhurst once say, "Difficulties' bell, Q.C., Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Bramwell, are things to be overcome." The men who are to de- Whateley, Q.C., Mr. Keating, Q.C., Mr. Justige Cru Mr. Justice Wightman, the Solicitor-General, M Masters-persons selected for their long practice and der, Mr. Justice Williams. Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Barcide the question of skill-value are the Taxingknowledge of professional dealings, who are, moreIn some cases these officers would have difficulties; over, well acquainted with most London practitioners. just decisions, and hit the right nail on the head. but in the great bulk of the cases they would come to but, in nine cases out of ten, they must be wrong. A Under the present system they are not only wrong, long deed, paid for accordingly, is in itself an evil. taxing-officer consider well the value of the property, the responsibility incurred, and he will generally come right. The worst that can happen if this Bill pass is that it will be inoperative-that things will be left as they are. On the other hand, in many cases it will obviously give the taxing-officer full power to do justice which now he has not. Brougham, then, for bringing in this Bill; for among We thank Lord all the monsters that he has laid low, there is none more formidable and dangerous than the giant costs. A paper of questions will be delivered to each candidate, containing questions to be answered in writing: classed under the several heads of-1. Preliminary. 2. Common and Statute Law, and Practice of the Courts. 3. Conveyancing. 4. Equity, and Practice of the Courts. 5. Bankruptcy and Practice of the Courts. 6. Criminal Law, and Proceedings before words of Mr. James Stewart" and it places human Wilcocke, Q.C., Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. B. Gun Justices of the Peace. Each candidate is required to answer all the preliminary questions (No. 1); and also to answer in three of the other heads of inquiry, viz., Common Law, Conveyancing, and Equity. The examiners will continue the practice of proposing questions in Bankruptcy and in Criminal Law, and Proceedings before Justices of the Peace, in order that candidates who may have given their attention to those subjects may have the advantage of answering such questions, and having the correctness of their answers in those departments taken into con examination. sideration in summing up the merit of their general Under the new rules of Hilary Term 1853 it is provided that every person who shall have given notice of examination and admission, and "who shall not have attended to be examined, or not have passed the examination, or not have been admitted, may, within one week after the end of the term for which such notices were given, renew the notices for exa dell Palmer, Q.C., Mr. Follett, Q.C., the Queen's A congratulated by the judges and counsel present a Yocate, Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Alexander, Q.C Mr. Justice Crowder, on his arrival, was warm Pleas in the room of the late Mr. Justice Talfourd his elevation as one of the Judges of the Comm At the conclusion of the levée the Lord Chancel mination or admission for the then next ensuing Let in other ingredients into the taxation; let the gold robe of state, the other judges and counsel a term, and so from time to time as he shall think proper;" but shall not be admitted until the last day of the term, unless otherwise ordered.-Legal Observer. Queries on Points of Practice. COMMISSIONERS' FEES.-Will any of your correspondents kindly inform me what is the proper and legal fee chargeable in the country on taking an affidavit as Commissioner in the Superior Law Courts and the like, or a declaration in Chancery; and if any, and what other fee is legally chargeable for an exhibit indorsed thereon, or annexed-Spectator. thereto respectively? CRIMINAL CONVERSATION BILL.-Mr. Bowyer's Bill, now before the House of Commons, proposes to enact that hereafter notice of an action for criminal conversation, and of the name of the defendant, is to be given to the plaintiff's wife, or (if she cannot be found after reasonable search) left at her last known place of abode; and she may within ten days notify her intention to appear at the trial; in which case she is to have notice of trial, and may appear by counsel or in person, and make full defence, and produce such evidence to disprove the allegations and evidence of the plaintiff affecting her reputation as she shall think fit, and she is to have the same powers LEX A YEAR'S WORK IN CHANCERY.-In the legal year, 1852, the following matters were "disposed of" in the commencing on the first day of Michaelmas Term, appeal motions and special motions, 1456 causes, Court of Chancery:-80 appeals and rehearings, 1888 pleas, demurrers, exceptions, further directions, &c., 3180 petitions, and 388 claims-in all, 6987; besides which there were 1632 orders made in chambers and drawn up by the Registrars, a branch of business for 990 orders were made in the first three months of which seems now to have come into fuller operation, the present legal year. The arrears with which the year commenced comprised 8 appeals, 5 appeal motions, 373 causes and further directions, and 15 pleas, demurrers. &c.-in all, 401. The work left undone at as a defendant to enforce the attendance of witnesses the close of the year included 19 appeals, 14 appeal and production of papers. It is further proposed that motions, 375 causes, &c., and 11 pleas, &c.-in all, 419. no damages be recovered in an action for criminal con- The arrear of appeals and appeal motions had been versation, but that, on a verdict being found against much reduced on the 1st of February last. The numthe defendant, he shall be adjudged to pay to the ber of days the judges sat is made up for the year Crown such fine as the court shall think fit. The ending the 1st of February: the Lord Chancellor sat judge is to make such order with respect to the pay-58 days; the Lords Justices, 128; the Lord Chancellor ment of the costs of the plaintiff, or of the defendant, or of the wife, as such judge shall think just and reasonable. LAW COSTS.-Lord Brougham is now fairly installed and Lords Justices together, in full court, 33; the attended by the purse, mace, and train-bearers, in courts. ONLY a Bankruptcy case is to be noted here thi convened for the purpose, approved the o A BILL "For preventing Frands upon Creditors REGISTRATION OF BILLS OF SALE power of taking possession have the the grantees or holders of such hille property of such persons, to the exclusion of the rest of the creditors; be it enacted aid That, from and after the passing of this Act, every bill of sale of personal chattels made by any person who, according to the Bankrupt Laws, is to be deemed liable to become bankrupt, either absolutely conditionally, or subject or not subject to any trusts, and whereby the grantee or holder shall have Power, either with or without notice, and either immediately after the making of such bill of sale, or at y future time, to seize or take possession of any property and effects comprised in or made subject to ich bill of sale, and every schedule or inventory which shall be thereto annexed or therein referred to, or a true copy thereof, and of every attestation of the execution thereof, shall, together with an affidavit of the time of such bill of sale being made or given, and a description of the residence and occupation of the person COURT PAPERS. Equity Courts. CAUSE LIST FOR EASTER TERM, 1854. Attorney-General e. Chambers, Court of Appeal in Chancery. attesting witg or giving the same, and of every Byass v. Gates thereto, be filed with the officer acting as Clerk of the Docquets and Judgments in the Court of Queen's Bench, within twenty-one days after the making or giving of such bills of sale (in like manner as a warrant of attorney in any personal action given by a trader is now by law required to be aled), otherwise such bill of sale shall, as against all tashgupes of the estate and effects of the person making giving the same under the laws relating to bankruptcy on insolvency, or under any assignment for the benent of the creditors of such person, and as against Sheriffs officers and other persons seizing any property or effects comprised in such bill of sale in the execution of any process of any court of law or equity, or every person on whose behalf such process shall have been issued, be null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever, so far as regards the property in or tight to the possession of any personal chattels Comprised in such bill of sale, which, at the time of such bankruptcy, or of filing the insolvent's petition such insolvency, or the execution by the debtor of shelf assignment for the benefit of his creditors, or at the time of the issuing of such process (as the case be in the or on of the person making or giving such bill of after the expiration of such period of twenty-one Coppard v. Byass Atchison e. Le Mann The Cause List of the Master of the Rolls contains 83 causes, &c. for hearing; 48 causes, &c. are in the list of Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kindersley; 63 pleas, demurrers, Stuart; and 137 in that of Vice-Chancellor Sir. W. P. Wood. causes, &c., stand for hearing by Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Common Law Courts. Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Mr. Justice Coleridge, at the sitting of the Court, gave notice that, in consequence of the 26th inst. being the day appointed for the fast-day, the sittings at Guildhall would be postponed that to the 27th inst., and the second sitting in this court would be postponed from the 27th inst. to the 28th inst. SUITORS' FUND. THE ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL'S ANNUAL “If such bill of sale shall be made or given subCHANCERY ACCOUNT. set to any defeasance or condition, or declaration of THE following is the annual account of the Acrast not contained in the body thereof, such de-countant-General of the Court of Chancery, comsance or condition or declaration of trust shall, for prising the receipts and payments both of the Suitors' purposes of this Act, be taken as part of such bill Fund and the Fee Fund. ale, and shall be written on the same paper or archment on which such bill of sale shall be written, ore the time when the same, or a copy thereof repectively, shall be filed, otherwise such bill of sale all be full and void to all intents and purposes as gainst the same persons, and as regards the same operty and effects, as if such bill of sale, or a copy hereof, had not been filed according to the provisions this Act. 4 The said officer of the said Court of Queen's Bench shall cause every bill of sale, and every ch sehedule and inventory as aforesaid, and every uch copy filed in his said office under the provisions this Act, to be numbered, and shall keep a book books in his said office, in which he shall cause to fairly entered an alphabetical list of every such or sale, containing therein the name, addition, description of the person making or giving the me; and also of the persen to whom or in whose your the same shall have been given, together with e number and the dates of the execution and filing the same, and the sum for which the same has been ven, and the time or times (if any) when the same thereby made payable, according to the form conred in the schedule to this Act, which said book books, and every bill of sale, or copy thereof, filed the said office, may be searched' and viewed by all sons, at all reasonable times, paying to the officer every search against one person the sum of 6d., ed no more. And that in addition to the last menned book, the said officer of the said Court of book or index, in een's Bench, shall keep anot inserted, as and mich he shall cause en such bills of sale are filed in manner aforesaid, name, addition, and description of the persons king or giving the same; and also of the persons whom or in whose favour the same shall have been en, but containing no further particulars thereof; ich last mentioned book or index all persons shall permitted to search for themselves, paying to the cer for such search the sum of 18. "The said officer shall be entitled to receive his trouble in filing and entering every such bill ale, or a copy thereof as aforesaid, the sum of 1s., no more. “Any person shall be entitled to have an office y or an extract of every bill of sale, or of the copy reof, filed as aforesaid, upon paying for the same, he like rate as for office copies of judgments in said Court of Queen's Bench. -. “Any, judge of the said Court of Queen's Bench order a memorandum of satisfaction to be written any bill of sale, or copy thereof respectively, as esaid, if it shall appear to him that the debt (if for which such bill of sale is given as security, I have been satisfied or discharged.". 1852, and ending 1st October, 1853- Lord Chancellors, Lord St. Leonards' Masters' salaries..... Pension to two retired Registrars Examiners £ 8. d. 2,912 10 0 Twelve Clerks to ditto 1,456 5 0 Clerk of Enrolments Clerks to ditto. (a) 6,795 169 Two Clerks in the Clerks of Accounts' Two Clerks in the Report Office Expenses of Courts, Registrars', 25,345 16 11 31 2 8 64 2 5 5,305 2 10 77 13 4 4,859 8 6 1,326 17 9 1 184 7 7 Masters', Report and other Offices, Total payments Suitors' Fee Fund Account, as directed Four Clerks of Records and Writs Rent of Taxing Masters' Offices Accountant-General in lieu of brokerage, Twenty Sworn Clerks... Two Agents to Sworn Clerks. One Clerk of Enrolments 6,837 2 8 3,450 16 9 10,440 9 7 1,729 6 11 25,234 10 8 773 1 11 2,700 0 0 2,184 13 0 Copy money for writing and copying Balance of Cash on the 24th November, Receipts. 8,445 13 6 16,877 11 4 £183,764 8 3 17,962 16 9 6,733 3 9 737 2.10 96 12 0 Balance of Cash on the 24th November, Fees received since, but included in Fees received in the Masters' Offices Fees formerly payable to the Lord Chancellor Fees recd. by the L. C.'s Secretary Secretary of Lunatics 1,334 8 3 161 66 2,229 14 2 2,350 8 10 Fees recd. by Taxi or Enrolments due from each county for the year 1853, the number as 10. An Appendix gathers together-1. All the Statutes relating to: Mortman and Charitable Uses 2. The Statutes regulating Charitable Uses and Trusts ; 3. The other, stame, mang to Charities, their Administration. The Cash brought over from various causes,idxA novels gents from each county, accordingtood actually en- Steelo potes Charities 05 Pornits of matters, and accounts, in lieu of fees paid at Taxing Masters' a Cash brought over from account of moneys arising from sale of Six Clerks' Office Surplus interest brought over from Suitors' Funds, under 15 & 16 Vict. c 87, s. 53.... རྟེན་རྣམསe number no fewer than 66,280 6. A Digest of the Cases decided Charities; and lastly, a sexy copious andes A statement of the contents of this volume will be its best, recommendation. It supplies precisely w Lawyers wantesthe text of the gemmalla with as real wat in operation at the period referred the Yere essay statutes and 12,336 8 8 rolled on the first day of the present year, and 51,561 are reported as having been out for training in 1853. Considering that the whole of force was raised by bei 14440 voluntary enlistment, that the ballot has never once been put requisition, and that the excitements of 46,325 183 to, we think these results may be regarded with great Interest brought over from account of satisfaction. Even the apparent difference between moneys placed out to provide, &c., the strength of the roll and the numbers attending under 15 & 16 Vict. c. 87, s. 54. 14,637 7 1 for drill is liable to some reduction; for in several Cash received from the Accountant-cases the regiments, though mustering a fair quota General for brokerage, under 15 & 16 bu of Volunteers, had not been taken out for training, Vict. c. 87, s. 18 2,282 9 1 so that their numbers make no show in the aggreFees received by the Serjeant-at-Arms 6:140 gate of troops actually mustered. Fees received by the Messenger to the abunden jóble Great Seal... MOGA 18 -here as possible! Here cases, and the orders and forms of procenting, collected where they may be found in a moment when they are required; and that appears to us to be precisely the For of a the pra A formal treatise is better titioner wants. adapted for the law student&f Mr. Francis ha executed his work as well as he has planned it. suvio HDJAY ZAMOut Yaval anal exmet Nineti£,89 vel bús & HIJA 19,0W87B¶„970TR-98208. Examinations in the A Manual of Civil Institutes of Justinian. Rules and Forms, Tables of Costs, Precedents do not shaha wyen andela first-r i Schemes, all the Statutes relating to Charitable Advocate, a man must be learned in the law the Romans. That the Institutes of Jusuma mised we are to are to our enere to war. It becomes interesting, historical study are readily and, as such, they may be read with t same advantage as other record of the doings of past tinica Law, unlike Mulicia is not a science, but an art. Lawmaking by and sayings Jervoise, Bart., to be Deputy-Lieutenant.of yurdon fashion. None of these are surpassed in imporence, governed bacated LEGAL principles by us, then, at least to use the reforms which last practice ought to Terpele hun prosil blation and a half is, or ought to be, dispose is enor-ness of the Lawyer-is an arte is not outridon „obish vs DIN 28 jobs bas A INCREASE AND DIMINUTION OF SALARIES IN PUBLIC OFFICES.-The annual account made up under this title has been presented to Parliament. It shows the effect of changes made during the year 1853. The chief item of increase is set down to the Post-office, in which department 1220 more persons have been engaged, at salaries amounting to 26,3587.; the convict establishment also has 109 more servants than in the previous year; the Customs, 67; Stamps and Taxes, 59. On the other hand, the Excise has 207 less, and the consequent saving in that depart ment is 24,7347.; but there is an increase in the same department under the head of "expenses," to the ex rerned by any abstract principlesadbHis single tent of 15,7481. The general result is an increase of 1478 the amated that half a million annually was really no concern with Roman of endowment for school purposes. sesan, authority, Roman law, for it la in the number of persons employed in some of the public offices, and a diminution of 236 in the number employed in others; in money, an increase of expense in the one set of offices to the extent of 105,6727, and a decrease in the other to the extent of 48,0137. AMENDMENT OF THE LAW.-At a general meeting of the Society for the Amendment of the Law, on Wednesday week, the report and resolutions of the Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Reformatory Institutions was submitted by Mr. Power. The reso lutions have already appeared in our columns. They attempts to do this is the Charitable Trusts Act Beyond the precn the Commons were supported by Mr. F. Hill and Mr. M. D. Hill. Mr. Ayrton, observing that whatever the reformatory br. it is still a prison, expressed doubts whether prisons should be in the hands of voluntary committees, and an opinion that there is no reason why these children should not be subject to the same law as adults. Lord Brougham pointed out an oversight in one of the resolutions, by which a justice or justices might, with the consent of a child under fourteen, either sentence him to death for a capital crime, or send him to a reformatory institution, and by which a magistrate might inflict one day's imprisonment for manslaughter. It was resolved, that juvenile delinquents under sixteen (instead of fourteen, as originally proposed) should, by the tribunnals before which they are found guilty, be sent to reformatories, or subjected to the existing punishment, as in each case might be best. The report was referred back to the committee for revision. 1858 (16 & 17 Vict. c. 187) All trustees, in beyond all compare the most complete of the AN AMERICAN JUDGE.-The Honourable Judge Anthony has been requested by all the bar and a jury at Newcastle, in Indiana, to resign his seat on the bench. The bar, in a general address and in individual speeches, told the judge they must decline acting in any cause before him; one barrister avowed the high personal respect he entertained for the judge as a gentleman and a tavern-keeper; but jus-tary, and mixed. tice required him to say that he regarded the present incumbent of the bench as utterly unqualified for the place he occupied, and he hoped he would resign. Others favoured the judge with their opinion of his "incapacity." He heard them with great nonchalance, and promised to "consider" the matter. Finally, a compromise was arranged the judge is not to go to Newcastle again, but to send a substitute. THE MILITIA.-A return has just been laid before Parliament of very considerable interest in the present position of affairs. It is nothing less than an accurate muster-roll of our militia force, showing the quota practitioner. Jed the mat bna es fing BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.. ་ས Boutros. On the 16th inst. at 24. Adayla-square, Jina burdings, Gray's-inn, and Stooge late Frances Sarah, the eldest daughter DEATHS of THE LAWATIMES! WRIGHT, FREDERION WILLIAM, chemist and druggist, Clifton Saint Albans Rutherford, D. lodging-house keeper, Black- 8 8 Partnerships Dissolved, Te bing 10 Garette April 11 inuend dea Berens H. and Rosenthal, M. and J. wholesale jewellers, Birmingham and Manchester, March 27. Debts at Bir rmingham, by Berens, at Manchester, by M. and J Rosenthal-Bunyan, T. and Gardner W. watchmakers and jewellers, Manchester and Salford, April 7. Debts paid by Bunyan. Burland, W. and T. flour and provi w saplov aift to tuto ed to tromstate A ram bith inst. at Bruges, area bo, with 0900 29 2nd 10 Dividends. momteila v mimo Triers hagistrate and deputy extent of tad BANKRUPT ESTATES [109] Oficial Assignees are giren, to whom apply for their Is bor at Bedford aged 80 George Dividends, WARES On the Women Bitlister-at-Law dy, to amriot be bio 9 b 22:30 Bedford, J. cloth merchant, first, 15s. Young, Leedsinmont a ni hupot od veci voút 979mw botoullos Henderson, T. 'draper, first 18, 334 Baker, Newcastle,sion dealers, Liverpool, April 4.-Craven, T. C. and Simcor Howlings, W. miller, first, 33. Gd Pennell, London, Lemere, at se tadi bas :b9riuper 918 volt nedraper, first, 28. 101d Pennell, London-Marion, J. org od THE GAZETTES issiq od of ironfounder, first 24, Cristie, Birmingham Meane, J. and A imaw gobi W. brewers, first, id. Lee, London. Minnit, T. seed mer saed ei sait69TJ chant, first, 48. Harris, Nottingham.-Smith, C. victualler, first 4 Pennel, London. White, W. tailor and draper, first, 18. 7d. Pennell, London. •street. 1 INSOLVENT ESTATES. Reid, E. second clerk in Chancery Reporting 98. lers, Thavies-inn, Holborn, April 6.-Horsfall, W. and Smith, and dry salters, H. contractors, Birmingham, March 20. Crosher, J. and J A. coal and lime merchants, Northampton, April 6. Debts and small ware manufacturers. Leicester, March 31. Debts paid by J. Crosher, Dunmore, E. and Chamberlain, B. G. tape) Winchmore-Flori, A. and Sevastopielo, M. merchants, Feb. 1.Harris, H. W., Miller, W. E., paid by and Bions TM Bankrupt do boqab and Willis, G. G., wholesale stationers, Queen-street, Cheapside, as regards Willis, Feb. 23. Hatton, E., Taunton, J. R. di bonasia esitadkins Apr 18, Tow Bid boz HUGHES, JAMES HENRY THOMAS VAUGHAN, chymist, Westbourne-grove, Bayswater, April 25 and May 23, at twelve, Apply at the Provisional Assignee's Office, Portugal-street, C and Johnson, J. manufacturers of iron chests and bedsteads, Buchanan, Dingen fyer apps, bet reewchangers Cere are Birmingham, March 22.-Hodgson, J. and Earnshaw, E. nop Tricks, W. L. farmel, 58. Ad-fubbard, J. broom maker and seed merchants, Doncaster and Well-street, Wellclosesquare, Feb. 15.-Holt, R. B. and M. G. jet workers and jewell-street. Petition, April 13. 4s. 4d Debts ALL Uds, carpetfter, Little York place, Marylebone, and brewer, 1s. 4d.--Press, J. P. draper, 2s. Ad. Apr12 andor at one Basinghall street. Off. as. by Morfaly Versi II. Bi paintfall, Wi Who e de druggists Pennell Sols. Hare and Whitfield, the Court, Temple. Simpson, FA master anariner, 10fd.Woolfall, J. plumber, T. cotton spinners, Lobmill, Langfield, April 3. March 17.-Kay, J. (dec.) and C. 18.04 and eten) to ziddiy) 1s. 10d. on April WILLIasi, drapers Birmingham, Bainbridge, C. wheelwright and blacksmith, sprit Srandafak (28, at 1ary Birmingham. loft us. Olristie, and 9-16ths. Apply at the County Court, Rochdale-Hum- salt proprietors and coal merchants, Winsford, Dec. 31. Salpis Worthington and Shipman Manchester/phreys, W. out of business, first and final, 2s. 47. Apply at Ldio and T. ironmongers, Uppingham, July 1. Debts Motteram and night Birmingham Petition, the County Court, Portmadoc Fatighan, J. grocer, huck-paid by T. Law Leach, R. and Knowles, J. stone masons ster, flour dealer, and tin-plate worker, first, 18, 4d. Apply and builders, Over Darwen, Feb. 23. Debts paid by Leach. -Peel, W., Bellairs, F., Stevenson, J., and Peel, F. merchants, FREE CHAPLES Wóba-dealer, Shemeld, April 29 and May at the County Court, Carnarven. - 2 lutset tudi sreden by Liverpooly Calcutta, and Manchester, as regards F. Peel, Dec, 31-Preece, E, and Hinks, J. L engineers and machin atten, bests. 90mBrewin. Sole Rgalls Sheffield. ists, Birmingham, April 8.- Rumsey, J. C. and Smith, J.! Assignments for for the Benent of Creditors. surgeons, Beaconsfield, Dec. 31-Sherrin, C. and Farey, S. Gazette, April 21 Gazette, April 11.^ milliners and artificial florists, New Bond street, March 9. Debts paid by Trow. Southam, SP and Trou, A. P. attorneys and solicitors, Cloebury Mortimer, Feb. 12. Sowden, J. and Lawton, D. manufacturing chemists, Leedsroad, near Huddersfield, April 8. Debts paid by Lawton. and Stanselton and Sutelin-Timms, R. Thompson, Thompson, W., Sutcliff, W. and Thompson, R. cornmillers, Wakefield, April 6. Deb's paid by 13. Cooper Island Vickers. J. warehousemen, Aldermanbury, London, March 28 Trusts J. C. Sharp, Wood-street, Cheap side, and F. Dennant, Aldermanbury, warehousemen. Sols Sole, Turner, and Turner, Aldermanbury,Goodacre, S.miller, Sheepshed-mill, Leicester, April 6 Trusts. W. Tomlinson, farmer and land valuer, Charley-mill; JA Harvey, groter, Leicester and J. Pepper, farmer. Woodthorpe, Sol. J. Inglesant, Loughborough Gower, G. & S. Roster, Ipswich, Suffolk, March 14. Trusts. G. A. Turner, auctioneer, and R. Skitter, gentleman, both of Ipswich. Sol, R. F. Jennings, Ipswich Hall, HA miller and farmer, East Hanney, Berke shire, March 13. Trusts H. Baker, clothier, and G. Cox jun, Messrs. Graham, Abingdon.baker, both of Abingdon. ד. miket gardener, Iste of Brighton, and how of Fet Tarribe Sussex, May at twelve, May 80, at one, Binghallistretti Gom, Holroyd, Off Jas, Edwards. Sols Linklater, 13, Sise lane, Bucklersbury, Peti Petition, BLS CHUMLER, PIpo tiamumeturer and dealer in eigars, = 1, a half past eleven, May 30 at twelve Basinghail Rom EonblanayeOff as Graham. Sol, G. M. Mache St. Swithin's-lane Petition, April 19. SEAL FOJOHN PHILLIPS, SCHOLES, and Gronde, cotton Oldham IqLancashire Mays and 250 valve, Manchester Offs. Hernaman Sols, Rowley Manchester. Son, Clarence-buildings, Booth-street, Man Gazette, April 14. 1o do-lo all awors Abrahams, I. and Caffe, S. L. bullion dealers and money BAPrewery Liverpool, May 2 and 24, át éleven, G. grocer, Melcombe Regis, Dorset, March 23. Trusts. trandles Com Perry Off us. Morgan Sols Littledale J.Croker chandler Melcombe Regis, and J. Weatherman, erdswell, Royal Bank buildings, Liverpool, Petition, Jun, merchant, Bristol, Solsed. Tizard, Melcombe Regis, and exchangers, Liverpool, April 11 Barnes, S. and Hogg, E J. joiner and builder, Man-tailors, and drapers, Birmingham, April 11-Barrell, W. and C. Lucas, Bristol-Ireland, TO THOMAS głoder, Saint Helens, Linenshire. May 410 chester, April 7 Trust. P. Wood, timber merchant, Pritchard, T, butchers, Nailsworth, April 11.-Corish, E. and at eldron Limerpool.TOComerStevenson On aston Manchester Sol. B Royle Manchester-Jackson, P. pub Belford, 3, victuallers, Lord Wellington public-house, Baal-d H. cotton manufacturers, Old Accrington, April 8, Debts. gerols, Ex and Son Liverpool Petition, lican, and brewer, Manchester, March 16, Trusts. Oldham, zephon-street, Surrey, April 11-Cunliffe, H. and Ratcliffe corn merchant, Carlton-upon-Trent, and E. Giles, hop merSol. J. Sudlow, Manchester-Roberts. R. paid by Cunliffe.Dennis, P. and Easton, G. F. surgeons, WERY grocer and Innkeeper, Dudley Worcester chant, Worcester. hire, May 4 and 25, at en Bitiningham Cony Balguy, fish factor, Lower Thames-street, London, March 30. Trusts. Alnwick, Feb Dunn, B. and A. R. and Rothouse, W. R. Wilson and S. Overall, fish salesmen, Lower Thames-street. tanners and curriers, Coventry, Warwick, and Tile-hill, Berks Whitmoreie Sol Beddington Dudley; Petition, Sol. G. FIR Mark-lane Thatcher. It. P. hair dresser and well, as regards B. Dunn, April 1. Debts paid by Dunn and April 4. Trusts. C. Wren, laceman, Rodhouse. Emerson, J. and Gillespie, C. wholesale and pret, Bradford, Yorkshire, May perfumer, Ireland, Feb. 17. Garrett, W. and J. M. chymists, Deritend, 02,110 ven, Leeds Com West Of as Manchester, and J. Lee, cabinet maker, Salford. Sols. Whit-retail provision merchants, Birmingham, and Monaghan, viz Birmingham, April 4. Debts paid by W. Garret.-Hodgkinang wallsh Terry and Watsort Leeds and Bond and low Radford, and Whitlow, Manchester. Dobrog Gazette, April 141 911 zot pig, Heeds Petition, April 19 Joubne zid 1994 man, R., Crombleholine, D., Fleming, W., Madders, J., Ellison, EY HENRY EVAN, draper Tredegar, Monmouthshire, Burrows, M. (widow) grocer and draper, Wingfield, Suffolk, son, J. Mallinson, T., Jones, H., Driter, T., Taylor, D., Hard 02188301 at eleven, Bristol. Com. Im Off. as March 29 Trusts. J. Tacon, gentleman, Wingüeld, and J. 4-20159 160 W. Turpie, W., Mills, T., Cadman, R., Saul, M. and Cowen, M. machine makers, New Sels. BoodlesManchester and Stanley and Smith, draper, Mendham, Sols. W. Hazard, Redenhall with Biriningham, Fabronch, Bristolis Petition April 19, ai tadi bas welllarleston. Recnan liardwareman, PHONE GEORGE and GEORGE JUD. Ironmongers, April 8.Trust B Noyland factor, Sheffield./S61. T. R. T. Globe Works, Ancoats, Manchester, as regards Hodgkinson, Great Dover street, Southwark, May 5, at one, May 30, Hodgson, Birmingham.+Rawlings, M. brewer and publican, April: 8.-Jones, J. and Snelson, F. clock dealers, SneinTrust. B. Blake, maltster, ton, April 19.4-Jones, W. and 11. mercers, drapers, and Clan, April 1. Debts paid by H. Jones.-Lery, H., trete, dinghall-street.Com Holroydomas. Corsham, Wiltshire April 10. mars. Sol Ghah, 24, Grent Tower-street. Petition Castle Combe. Sols T. and R. Crutwell, Bath, inson.J., and H., tallers, drapers, and clothes sellers, Sheffield, as 4079 R. Jun bitchier, Lockington, Yorkshire, March 29. Trust.J... Havel, Color, saddler, &c., Abingdon, Berkshire, brickmilliners and dressmakers, Exeter, March 25, Debts paid by hlheburner SunflingWell, Berks, and Culham, Lackinson, farmer Lockington. Sal, E/ D. Conyers, Great regards J. Levy, April 10-McDougall, E. Gand Earland, A Driffield Ridley, J. C. plumber and glazier, Bradford, Yorkxen. April 29, and June, 2, at half-past one Basingshire, April 6. Trusts, R. Fell, lead merchant, Huddersfield, McDougall,Nightingale, E. and Perrin, J. general ware→Plante, P. and Haywood, J. S. manufacturers of Abbott, Bona Fantan Cannan Sels Stanitent, and J. Foster, brass founder, Halifax. Sols Terry and panen Matheter, Apr 12. Debts paid by Nightingale. son, 30, Bouveric-street, Fleet-street; Watson, Bradford.Waugh draperto Bristol, April 3 Debts paid by Haywood-Potter, J. and Round, J. charter and Selgeneld, (A bingdð, Berkshire. Petition, April 15. Trust 4. Cousins woollen merchant, Bristol Sols. Whit-wholesale, hosters, Nottingham and Aldermanbury, March 6. Lea CaOST EDWARD, Jinokeeper and license vi&tington and Gribble, Sip and Gribble, Bristol. .noiesimmon yhsmasters, Buffery, Dudley, April 30. Debts paid by Potter.& lets Castlerings Tunbridge Wells, May 31 at two, June) jer mi esclat wow #4-+Parchase, J. J., Bell, E. and Young, F. fancy soap manufac Ensolvents. turers, Lower Shadwell, April 12,-Rogers, H. and Maysey, agons Depree and Austin, Courts HAM W. G.ironmongers, Gloucester, April 8.-Rogers, T. and De: TahtEW. SC. Cripps, Tunbridge Wells Fetition, Petitions to be heard at the County 1 to 1st Gazette April112TROS is booze Loire, O. canal carriers, Brierlyhill, Kingswinford, April 1. hoticonstarspor me go of viecri Batters, M. retailer of beer and tobacco, Horfield, May 18,Symington, D. and Hall, W. linen and woollen drapers, ELUS Vern keeper, Liverpool, Mar. at eleven, at half-past ten, Bristol.-Giles, T A. P. (sued as Pearce Aylesbury, March 1. Debts paid by Symington. Taylor F. tang 7, at one, Liverpool: Com. Perry: Off as Morgan Giles) Clerk on board H. M. convict hulk Stirling Castle, and Whitehouse, T. grocers and provision dealers. CralleyAnderson and Collins, 68, Custle street, Liverpool. Osborne Cottage, Park-street, near Gosport, May 6, at eleven, heath, March 7. Debts paid by Taylor. Tremel, A, and af, Mition, April 12səlɔ otri jeg ten draper, Southampton, May 2, at Portsmouth. Goddard, grocer and miner, Greasbrough, Schlesinger, M. worsted spinners and manufacturers, Bradall-past 29, at one Basinghall-street Com. April 28, at twelve, Rotherham - Heath, T.beerhouse keeper ford, Dec. 31 Debts paid by Tremel.Turner, J. and A. T Valga hug, and paper box maker, April 22, at ten, Walsall Hopkins, T. woolion, cloth, manufacturers and merchants, Warley, HallSKingstreets Cheapside Phindi, April 2Лouzoup publican, fly proprietor, and dealer in corn and coals, South-fax, March 1. Debts paid by J. Tuner Wade, T. and ets CARLES stationer, and musical instrument dealer, ampton, April 20, at ten, Southampton. Jones, W. Wattor Parker, W. contractors, Blackwall, March 23.54 ney, Machynlleth, May 15, at ten, Machynlleth, Randle, S. cester, Max 3 and 34, at eleven, Bristol. Com. Hill. Acraman. Sols Lovegrove, Gloucester; and Ab assistant draper, Bridgetown, Berry Pomeroy, April 27, at Lical Albloff chambers Bristol. Petition, eleven, Totnes Ratcliffe, 1. tailor, Bury, May 3, at eleven, seedsman, Wrexham, April 25, at ten, Wrexham.Scammell, W. fruiterer, greengrocer, news agent, and merchant's clerk, Bedminster, Bristol, May 18, at half-past ten, Bristol. Basinghall-street ce is wel nod to vol-Bury Roberts, J. grocer and provision denler, fruiterer and BEAUTIFUL +30 Varieties of Beautiful Sorts 50 Varieties in half-quarter ounce packets 4s. 33. 30 Varieties in packets... Any kind, in Id, and 2d. packets, sent free by post upon receipt of a Flowers, &c., at Mr. CULLINGFORD'S, 1, Edmund-terrace, Ball'sstamped directed envelope. Vegetable Seeds of all kinds, Shrubs, pond-rund, Islington, London. PANNED Tag ED GARDEN NETTING, for protect pigeons, tulip and seed beds, can be had in any quantity from JOHN Goswell-road, St. Albans Hemel Hempsted, April 21, at eleven, Lendon street, Fenchurch-street. Petition, April 10, Cat Fencing Worsted Netting, to protect the bloom of peach, nectarine, and other trees, flower or seed beds, from frost, blight, and birds, two yards wide, bd. per yard; new Twine Netting (tanned if required), one yard wide, lid. per yard; two yards wide, 3d. per yard four yards wide, 6d.; half-inch mesh, ditto, two yards wide, 6d. perso yard; Tanned Netting, two or three yards wide, 13d per yard; four or six yards wide, 3dW, CULLINGFRD,11, Edmund-terrace, Ball's pond-road, Islington. CLAPHAM-TO BUILDERS and others. ALFRED RUST (from Welch and Margetson's), BE or SOLD, newly-erected, well-built, neat HOUSES, with large gardens, in this favourite locality. Rent, 354. per annum; or, the lease of each house (term 64 years) to be sold for the small sum of 300 guineas. Also, Two Carcases to be sold for 120%, each. One half of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage. Apply to Mr. CARPENTER, Solicitor, 3, Elm-court, Temple. MR. W. B. WALTER (late Walter and Son) respectfully subjoins his SCALE of AUCTION CHARGES, as follows:-For the sale of Estates, Houses, Leases, Advowsons, 3 per cent. up to 1000, and on any amount from 1000 to 5000! half per cent.; above that amount, one-fourth per cent. For selling Furniture, Stocks, Fixtures, or other personal goods and chattels, 5 per cent., inclusive of all incidental expenses. All communications promptly attended to. N.B.-No charge made for property bought in at sales, except the actual expenses (printing and advertising). Offices-Queen's Elm, Brompton, Middlesex. CARRIAGES, New and Second-hand, for ready-money.-The Nobility and Gentry who fall in with the times, by Cash payments for CARRIAGES, are respectfully requested to inspect one of the largest stocks in London, at P. CATTELL'S (late Holman), 128 and 129, Long-acre, where they will find the advantages of so doing. N.B. Every description of Carriages taken in Exchange. CARRIAGES.-Several fashionable New and Second-hand light pair-horse Family CLARENCES; also double and single BROUGHAMS, step-piece BAROUCHES, &c., all of the best materials, for which, to insure an early sale, no reasonable offer will be refused, at HARMAN'S old-established Manufactory, 100, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. and Shirtmaker, 32. High-street, Islington.Superior fitting SHIRTS, six for 31s. 6d., 378. 6d, and 42s.; patent three-fold collars, 8. 6d. and 11s. 6d. per dozen; ditto to show all round, 8s. 6d. and 11s. 6d. per dozen; black silk cravats, made in the best manner, once round, 2s. 6d.; twice round, 38. 6d. Sent (earriage free) to all parts on receipt of post-office order or stamps for the amount-ALFRED RUST, 32, High-street, Islington. PLATE JEWELS, WATCHES, &c. RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, Jeweller, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 68, Oxford-street, four doors west of Wells-street, begs to announce to his friends and the public generally, that having completed his extensive alterations, he solicits an inspection of his superior and well-selected stock of Silver Plate, Electro-plated Goods, and Jewellery, which he hopes will be found deserving of an early visit. Sole Westend Agent for the Sale of Watches and Clocks manufactured by those celebrated makers, Messrs French, of the Royal Exchange. UNFURNISHED.-A FIRST FLOOR to be LET, consisting of a suite of three handsome rooms, la fret. rate condition; also, a large Kitchen, fitted with every ea and an extra Bed-room if required. No other lodgers. A famly would be objected to, and respectable references will be required. Apply to 11, Great James-street, Bedford-row, GENUINE SNUFF, at ALFRED B. WALLIS'S Tobacco and Snuff Warehouse, 328, High B opposite Gray's-inn. British and Foreign Cigars, Oriental Tobaco Genuine Bristol Bird's Eye, &c. &c. IMPROVED WATER-CLOSETS for CHAMBERS (MARRIOTT'S PATENT). These approved an are made in the best manner in every part, are perfectly air-tiga consequently inoffensive, which renders them invaluable, when we they may be placed. They are made to represent furniture, ste portable for the sick chamber or for fixing as in the onlinary eMay be seen, or information obtained, at MARRIOTT'S, Pat FIVE GUINEAS.-Mr. WM. H. HALSE, 89, Fleet-street. the Medical Galvanist, of 22, Brunswick-square, London, informs his friends that his FIVE GUINEA APPARATUSES are new ready.-Send two postage stamps for his Pamphlet on Medical Galvanism. TO be SOLD for 451. cost 60 Guineas, a richly-chased SILVER TEA-POT, COFFEE-POT, SUGARBASIN, and MILK-EWER. Also a Service of King's-pattern, Spoons and Forks in dozens, not engraved, weighing 191 oz., 7s. 6d. per oz. To be seen at RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH'S, Jeweller, Silversmith, and Watch-maker, 68, Oxford-street, four doors west of Wells street.-Diamonds, Plate, Jewels, &c., purchased or taken in exchange. Sole West-end Agent for the sale of watches and clocks, manufactured by those celebrated makers, Messrs. French, of the Royal Exchange. CARRIAGES. To the Nobility and Gentry, GOLD CHAINS -Those in search of CARRIAGES of any description will find a great variety of substantial build, both new and second-hand, at the old-established manufactory, 153, Tottenham-court-road, and, in consequence of the death of the late proprietor, will be sold by the present firm, Messrs. IVALL and LARGE, (Mr. Ivall being the son and success sor), at a very great reduction, who will also guarantee the build for durability and sound practical construction to surpass the great majority of carriages now offered for sale in the London market. LOOK to YOUR LEGS.-If they swell, or the veins are enlarged, get one of BAILEY'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS or KNEE-CAPS, to draw on without the trouble of lacing. Prices commence at 7s. 6d. stockings; knee-caps, 68. 6d. The following articles kept ready-made:--Trusses, Crutches, Belts, Suspensors, Bandages, &c.-WILLIAM HUNTLEY BAILEY, 418, Oxfordstreet, near Soho-square.-N.B. A female in attendance, BEDDING, Iron Bedsteads, and Children's Cots.-The GERMAN SPRING and FRENCH MATTRESSES make the most elastic and luxurious bed. A priced List of bedding, blankets, and quilts sent free. Bedsteads in mahogany, birch, and other woods. Eider down Quilts and Duvets, in silk and cotton cases. -J. and 8. STEER, Bedding, Bedstead, and Bed-room Furniture Manufacturers, 13, Oxford-street BEDDING, BRASS and IRON BEDSTEADS. -WREN BROTHERS, 194 and 232, Tottenham-court-road, London, have always on hand upwards of 100 Iron and Brass Bedsteads, of every size and design. Also, Portable Folding Easy Chairs, Sofas, and Couches (forming Bedsteads) and Children's Cots, fitted up with suitable Bedding; German Spring Mattresses; Hair, Flock, and French Wool Mattresses; Marseilles Counterpanes and Quilts, Blankets, &c. N.B.-An Illustrated Catalogue may be had on application. Manufactory, Charlotte-mews, Tottenham-street. ONE NE THOUSAND BEDSTEADS TO CHOOSE FROM.-HEAL and SON'S stock comprises a large assortment of handsomely japanned and brass-mounted Iron Bedsteads, Children's Cribs and Cots of new and elegant designs; Mahogany, Birch, and Walnut-tree Bedsteads, of the soundest and best manufacture, many of them fitted with furnitures complete; and every variety of Servants' and Portable Bedsteads. They have also a large assortment of BED-ROOM FURNITURE, comprising Wardrobes, both in japanned wood and mahogany, from 4ft. to 8 ft. long, Washstands, Drawers, and every article for the complete furnishing of a bed-room. fitted with every variety of arrangement: Dressing Tables and Glasses HEAL and SON'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of BEDSTEADS and priced List of Bedding, containing designs and prices of upwards of 100 bedsteads (representing a stock of upwards of 1000), sent free by post.-HEAL and SON, 196, Tottenham 48, Piccadilly, opposite Fortnum and Mason's.-Take notice, that all persons wishing to avoid getting wet, and thereby becoming a martyr to rheumatism, should provide themselves with THEIR's PA and much-approved for its excellence, is made and stamped by W. M. REID, 51, Conduit-street, Regent-street. Measure taken inches round the neck, chest, waist, and wrist, and length of a fa centre of back to knuckles. Printed flannels, cravats, hosiery, &c. PAY MORE THAN SIXTEEN SHILLINGS for your TROUSERS?-MILES, of € NEW BOND-STREET, has the pleasure to inform the ready-money put his Show Rooms are replete with all the new Patterns in Honit ANGOLAS, for Spring and Summer wear, at 16s. per pair. No nection with any other house. Gentlemen are requested to me th address. Patterns and directions for self-measurement forwarded application. Orders must be accompanied by post-office orders. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS, by tray FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS, Plain and Coloured, the latter in cloths of every variety of pattern-erips curves, bars, spots, sprigs; in short, every figure that art can dama and taste approve. Six for 27.; if washed and ready for us, Patterns to select from on receipt of six penny stamps. Price Bu on application.-RICHARD FORD, 38, Poultry, London. weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale By this arrangement the public will see at a glance the proportion THE TRUVE'S CAUTION. To guard against worthless imitations, the public will ROYAL TURKISH TOWELS Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, and wish received the Prize Medal at the Great Exhibition. The Brown D combines the advantages of a flesh-brash with the quita es desirable in a towel. The White Cotton is the softest towel eveT TRÀ, and absorbs moisture without the necessity of using friction. To m had of all respectable Linendrapers, THE INDUSIUM, price 5s.-BESEMERES and Co. sole manufacturers of this EASY-FITTING SEA SHIRT (the invention of a clever tailor), are now selling it in boxes, Six for 30s. It is cut on a new principle, and madɔ frins best Longcloths and Linens, by experienced needleworm of the tw class. Priced lists by post-JOHN BESEMERES and CO ReyLinen Warehousemen, 61, 62, 63, and 64, Hounsditch, London. TO PROFESSIONAL MEN and Others The OXFORD MIXED DOESKIN TROUSERS, price 18 S for choice, or to measure. 8. BATTAM, Coat and Trousers Mak Tottenham-court-road, four doors south of Shoolbred and Co terns of the Doeskin, and Directions for Measuring, sent fra iz post. AN ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION Mr. WILLIAM COURTNEY, of Barton Stacey, Hants, says: "I had resort to your Pills, and within two hours I was quite easy. The use of these Pills ought really to be known all over the world." Among the many discoveries that characterise this eventful age, nothing has conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity as that important discovery for Gout and Rheumatism, BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS; they require neither attention nor confinement, and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part Sold by all Medicine Vendors.-Observe that "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London." is impressed upon the Government Stamp. HAIR DYE. In one bottle, instantaneous, without the sigh DOES YOUR HAIR FALL OFF? If use the BOTANICAL EXTRACT, an effectual remedy Rs. 6d. 5.; 10s. 6d; and 21s. If your Hair is changing_grrr. Restorative Fluid, not a dye, price 2x. 6d. ; 5s; and 11s. Prepared by Mr. TAYLOR, Hair Restorer, who may be consulted gretano ệ Diseases of the Hair at 19, New Bond-street, removed from 2), Evastreet, Portman-square. Private rooms for Dyeing Hair. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS NOVELTY in BEDSTEADS.-HAMMON) 5 superior remedies for the cure of Sores and Wounds.-Letitia Philips, of Langum, South Wales, injured her arm so severely when out in the boat dredging for oysters, that she was unable to use it for several months afterwards, continually suffering the most excruciating pain. In the hopes of deriving some benefit, she tried surgeon after surgeon all round the country, but neither of them could heal the wounds--in fact, every available remedy was tried without any good effect. Holloway's Ointment and Pills were then resorted to, and these invaluable medicines soon effected a perfect cure, and the injured part can scarcely be observed.-Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 244, Strand, London. TENTED ORIENTAL SILK WATERPROOF COAT, weight under DUNN'S TAILORS' LABOUR AGENCY 10 oz. Price 50s., and Leggings 15s. Be careful to copy the address48, Piccadilly, opposite Fortnum and Mason's-as some unprincipled persons have been selling a spurious article, and representing it as Their's. By sending your height and size round the breast, accompanied by a Post-office order for the amount, the above articles will be forwarded by return of post. Air Cushions and every description of Waterproof Articles kept ready made. A liberal allowance to the trade. Observe-no agents in town or country. MESSRS. POULSON invites public attention to the principles on which it is conducted, and by which it offers unusual advantages, both to the producer and the consumer, combining high wages to the one, with low charges to the other. Conducted by the Agent at small cost, it secures the best labour, and pays the best price for it; while it appropriates a part of its trading profits to the moral and social elevation of its operatives, and has provided, at a cost of nearly One Thousand Pounds, Schools for the education of their children, Lecture Hall, Library, Warm Baths. &c. See a more lengthened statement in the Times of any Wednesday, or send for a Prospectus. A useful Dress Coat, Twenty-Eight Shillings-Wages paid for Making, 10. 6d. A first-class Dress Coat, Two Pounds Sixteen-Wages paid for Making, 15s.-13 & 14, Newington Causeway, and 39 and 40, Bridge-house-place, opposite. -No connection with any other house. Also, the improved elastic TROWSERS, from 16s, to One Guines. Only METCALFE and CO.'s NEW PATTERN, Sherry (Amontillado and Montilla), brown and pal at 42s. per dozen, 21 per quarter cask, 421 per hd, butt. The same Wines shipped for exportation at 30, per J 134 per quarter cask, 26. per hhd., 521, per butt First Class Champagne (Ay, Avize, Pierry, Verzensy, s Sparkling and Still Moselle, Sparkling, still, and Red Exia Bordeaux Wines, at very moderate prices. These Wines are patronised and recommended by several Physicians, and are especially recommended to Connoisseurs. and List of Prices forwarded on application. H. H. HAMMICK, Importer, 11, l'all-Mall, London, eppasite 7* "Travellers' Club." tain remedy for preventing the hair prematurely falling off, and for BOOTS AND SHOES.-Much uneasiness restoring it where baldness has already commenced. Dupuytren's The best IRISH made SHIRTS, SIX for 36. COLOURED, SIX PROFESSIONAL MEN about to FURNISH for 21s. Just published, New Edition, price 1s.; or by post for 1s. 6d. should immediately apply for our Pamphlet, of which the New Edition, for 1854, containing One Hundred and Forty-seven beautifullyexecuted Drawings, is just published, and will be sent gratis and post THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or, How to Live, freeing all their requires groen barve the manifest advantage and What to Live For; with ample Rules for Diet, Regimen, and Self-Management: together with instructions for securing perfect Health, Longevity, and that sterling state of Happiness only attainable through the judicious observance of a well-regulated course of life. By a Physician. Also, by the same Author, price 2s. 6d.; by post, 3s. 6d. DEBILITY and CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, with Practical London: JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster-row; HANNAY, 63, of selecting from our immense Stock of Home- Every article warranted to be of the soundest material and best work- COBBETT and CO., Manufacturers and General House Furnishers, occurred through not knowing where to obtain good BOOTS and SHOES G. J. TOBY, 100, Fleet-street, and 47. street, Southwark, one minute's walk from Brighton Pala antees to every lady or gentleman a perfect fit, with elegance, economy. First-rate cutters and workmen only are end h sure satisfaction in every respect. It has ever been the rent proprietor, by scrupulous care in the selection and manufartum his goods, to support a character for the supply of boots and which perfect reliance may be placed. Experienced assistan any part of London, by addressing a line to 100, Flect-street High-street, Southwark. A VERITABLE REDUCTION in the TE DUTY.-H. SPARROW and Co. beg to anne The the BLACK TEAS now range in price from 2. 8d. to the fest at 4s. 4d., and GREEN TEAS proportionately cheap. Th of l'rices may be had on application, post free, and parcels and upwards, delivered rail paid, to any station in the kingSPARROW and Co. 372, Oxford-street, London. ALLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGU Containing size, price, and description of upwards A380 J. W. and T. ALLEN, Manufacturers of Portable Furniture, and |