ROWLEY (Wm.), East Percy-street, North Shields ROEBUCK (Martha), 345, Springfield-terrace, Almondbury, Huddersfield RUSSELL (Elizabeth), Bedford-terrace, Streatham, Surrey, make no kind of difference in itself, assuming that and a new member having been elected, a dis- SHEMWELL (Jos.), formerly of Patricroft, near Manchester. liminary, in order that they may enter the Profes- by Messrs. Phillips and Steere. The number of SLADE (Jane), Aston Tirrold, Berks, widow. May 31 SMITH (Thos., Union-terrace, York, gentleman. April 25; solicitors, Staple-inn, London. THOMPSON (Jno.), 85, Packer's-row, Chesterfield, watchmaker and jeweller. April 25; Gratton and Marsden, solicitors, 5, Knifesmith-gate, Chesterfield. THOMPSON (Jane M.), 187, Dalton-road, Barrow-in-Furness, widow. Feb. 25; F. Taylor, solicitor, 16, Strand, Barrowin-Furness. THOMAS (Elizabeth), Rye, Sussex, widow. Slade Butler, solicitor, Rye March 1; G. TWYNAM (Chas.), Portswood, Southampton, Esq. March 10; T. E. Watkin, solicitor, 11, Gray's-inn-square, Middle sex VINCENT (Staff Commander Edwd. M.), R N., Forty Farm, widow. March 31; Sir C. K. M'Grigor, Bart., 25, Charles- sion to keep together a tottering and decaying INTERMEDIATE Examinations will be held in THE following lectures and classes are appointed THE elementary works selected for the inter- Deptford, Kent, and 1, Gresham-buildings, Basinghall- clerkship for the year 1879, and which examina REPORTS OF SALES. Wednesday, Feb. 12. By Messrs. FAREBROTHER, ELLIS, CLARK, and Co., at the Thursday, Feb. 13. By Messrs. HARDS, VAUGHAN, and JENKINSON, at the Mart. By Messrs. C. C. and T. MOORE, at the Mart. Stratford, Maryland Point.-No. 7, West-street, freeholdsold for £450. Mile End.-Nos. 97, 99, 137, 139, and 141, Oxford-street, term 20 years-sold for £600. Nos. 117 and 119, Jubilee-street, term 20 years-sold for £450. Mile End-road.-No. 99, long leasehold-sold for £910. Bow, Wellington-road.-Deimer Cottage and stabling, term -sold for £3000. tion is held under the authority of the Solicitors THE subjects for the Final Examination (under A FINAL examination certificate is now available THE following table shows within what period of Institution : votes on either side being equal, the chairman gave his casting vote in favour of the negative. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the meeting. BOLTON ARTICLED CLERKS' SOCIETY. BRISTOL LAW STUDENTS' DEBATING A MEETING of this society was held at the Law The usual vote of thanks HULL LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. A MEETING of this society was held at the Law Library on the 18th inst. The appointed chairman being unable to attend, Mr. Booth was elected to the chair. The secretary having read a letter from the Secretary of the Birmingham Law Students' Society, inclosing a copy of certain resolutions passed by that society, Mr. Gardam moved and Mr. Nicholson seconded the following resolution, which was carried unanimously: "That this society views with regret the manner in which the power of the judges to dispense with the preliminary examination has been exercised in recent years." Mr. Redfearn then opened in the affirmative the following debate: "That the present law relating to the grant of out-door beer licences requires material alteration;" and was followed in the negative by Mr. Gardam. Mr. Nicholson supported the affirmative, and after the openers had replied, the chairman summed up and put the question to the meeting, when it was carried in the affirmative by a majority of three. The usual vote of thanks terminated the proceeedings. LAW STUDENTS' DEBATING SOCIETY. AT the commencement of the meeting of the society, on the 11th inst., at the Law Institution, London, Mr. C. Swinfen Eady, LL.D., in the chair, the adjourned debate on the motion and amendDecember ment relating to dispensing orders, reported last week, was resumed by Mr. J. Nicholls. He stated that different stipulations were required according to the court in which the application was made. Eighty-four orders had been granted during the last year, seventy-three by the Lord Chief Baron, nine by the Master of the Rolls, three by the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and two by the Lord Chief Justice, the former issuing the orders unconditionally, and the latter on such conditions which, in their opinion, seemed suitable to the case, as by requiring the Some applicants to pass in certain subjects. amusement was caused by his reading a stationer's printed model form for the memorial for an order from the Lord Chief Baron, setting out the The above regulations are prescribed by 6 & 7 BIRMINGHAM LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. capabilities of the applicant. He also stated that ten years' service entitled the clerk to be articled for only three years, and held that the system itself was good, but that the orders should only be granted at a certain age, or to men who had before passed some equivalent examination, as for entering the army. After some discussion the amendment was thrown out, and also some other amendments proposed, and the original motion of Mr. MacColl, on being put to the meeting, was carried as follows: "That the present system of granting dispensing orders and admitting persons to practise as solicitors whose educational fitness has not been previously tested by the preliminary, or some equivalent examination, is highly injurious, and that the secretary do communicate the views of this meeting to the council of the Incorporated Law Society." The question ap: pointed for the evening's debate was, "Ought habitual drunkards to be placed under restraint?" Mr. A. L. Antill opened the question in the affirmative. Mr. Green and Mr. E. Williams followed, and maintained the negative. After the discussion, on the question being put to the vote the majority were in favour of the affirmative. This society met as usual on Tuesday evening last, the 18th inst., at the Law Institution, London, M. A. M. Ellis, LL.B., in the chair. The question appointed for discussion was: A garnishee order is made under Order XLV., r. 2. for the attachment of a debt; at the time the order is made the garnishees have given the judgment debtor a cheque for the amount; the judgment debtor has cashed the cheque at a bank other than that upon which it is drawn, but on presentation the cheque is dishonoured for want of assets. Is there an existing debt effectually attached by the garnishee order?" The cases given for reference improbability of any material alteration being made in the subjects of examination for 1881 ? J. H. L. [The rule has been to announce in July the books to be used during the year, commencing from the follow ing January; but the inference you suggest is certainly not unreasonable.-ED. STUD.'S DEPT.] COUNTY COURT PRACTICE.-Can you or any of your correspondents recommend me an elementary book on the procedure of an action in the County Court? Something in the style of Smith's Action at Law I am wanting, but do not know of any book on County Court practice published in a similar form. Е. Н. [A thoroughly useful work is Wetherfield's County Court Statutes (London: Crosby Lockwood and Co.) -ED. STUD.'S DEPT.] SOLICITORS' CLERKS.-Is a person who has only been clerk for five years in the County Court, the registrar being a solicitor, entitled (under 23 & 24 Vict. c. 127) to have his preliminary examination dispensed with, and and, if so, could he still, without prejudice to his to have a portion of the five years' articles remitted; articles, continue to act and receive a salary as regis trar's clerk? [Certainly not.-ED. STUD.'S DEPT.] T. W. H. JUDGE AND JURY.-I can quite indorse your correspondent's observations with regard to Losl Justice Brett's disposal of civil business at the assizes. In a case of Yetts and another v. Foster (which was reported in your columns a few weeks ago), in which I was interested (although my name did not appear as defendant's solicitor), and which came on at the summer assizes at Chelmsford in 1876, and was the last case for trial, the judge, without fully hearing the facts, directed the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiffs, and gave the defendants leave to go direct to the appeal court on the legal construction of the agreement, which was put in. When the case came before the Lords Justices of Appeal, they decided that the judge should have withdrawn the case from the jury in order to give the appeal court jurisdiction, and they declined to hear it. Happily for us, the defendant, acting under the advice of Mr. Murphy, Q.C., had made application to the dirisional court, and had obtained leave to more within so many days, from the decision by the appeal court, otherwise we should have been out of court altogether. After some delay and long argument before the divisional court, we secured a new trial, and at length, in Jan. 1879, the case came on again at Chelmsford, before Mr. Justice Hawkins and a common jury, and was fully heard, and, with scarcely three minutes' deliberation, the jury found a verdict for the defendants, the judge observing when they had done so, Quite right, gentlemen." Had it been the other way, the result would have been most serious to the deferdants, the costs having been so greatly increased by the course adopted at the summer assizes 1876; and, as it is, the plaintiffs suffer consider. ably. We were well aware that, if only we corld get the case fully heard, we had every prospect ci being Hall v. Pritchett (L. Rep. 3 Q. B. Div. 215); CORRESPONDENCE OF THE Succeeding; but the way in which we were driver and Cohen v. Hale (L. Rep. 3 Q. B. Div. 371). Mr. S. J. Montagu opened the debate for the affirmative, Mr. G. H. Bower took the same side, and Mr. Van Sommer supported the negative. At the conclusion of the argument the opener replied, and the Chairman, having summed up, put the question to the meeting, when Cohen v. Hale was followed, and the majority of votes accordingly given for the affirmative. SHEFFIELD DISTRICT LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. chair. THIS society held its usual weekly meeting last Tuesday, Mr. H. W. Ibbotson, solicitor, in the The subject under discussion was the following: "Is a sale of adulterated spirits bonght by a public officer for the purposes of analysis, and not for ordinary consumption. a sale to the prejudice of the purchaser under 38 & 39 Vict. c. 63, s. 6?" Mr. Burdekin opened the question in the affirmative, Mr. Briggs following in the negative. Mr. Hall supported the affirmative. The question being then open for discussion, a good debate followed. After an able and impartial summning-up by the chairman the question was put to the meeting and decided in the affirmative. The Chairman afterwards addressed some practical remarks to the members of the society, which were much appreciated. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman brought the proceedings to a close. UNITED LAW STUDENTS' SOCIETY. THE above society held its usual meeting at Clement's-inn Hall, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., under the presidency of Mr. D. A. B. Collyer, when the subject for discussion was, "That the tendency of recent legislation has been to effect too great a severance between the interests of husband and wife." Mr. B. T. Bartrum opened the debate by opposing the motion. Mr. Kains Jackson supported the affirmative. Messrs. Kelke, Jones, Nevill, Moyle, Owen, Derry, Templer, and Hervey opposed. Mr. Synnott also spoke on the motion. Mr. Bartrum replied. The Chairman having summed up, put the question to the meeting, when it was lost by a majority of seven. The house adjourned at 9.30 p.m. The subject for discussion at the Law Institution on Monday the 24th inst. is as follows, viz. : -A., a thief, employs B., an auctioneer, to sell stolen proper After B. has sold the property, and handed over the proceeds to A., C., the rightful owner, brings an action against B. for the price of the goods. Is B. liable to such action?" (Hollins v. Fowler, L. Rep. 7 Q. B. 616, and L. Rep. 7 H. of L. 757.) And on Wednesday the 26th inst, "That it is unjustifiable to charge the expenses of the Afghan war upon the revenues of India." Students' Queries. INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION.-The subjects for the intermediate examinations of 1880 were announced in July 1878, thus giving eighteen months' preparation for the first intermediate examination in 1880. May I ask why the subjects of examination for 1881 will not be announced until July 1880, leaving candidates only six months for preparation? Does not this suggest the PROFESSION. NOTE. This Department of the LAW TIMES being open to free discussion on all professional topics,the Editors do not hold themselves responsible for any opinions or statements contained in it. The hither and thither, from the case having beer dealt with so summarily on the first trial, was most annoying, and it was only by pertinacion-ly sticking to it throughout that we had at last so satisfactory a result. H. GIBSON. NOTES AND QUERIES. None are inserted unless the name and address of the writer are sent, not neessarily for publication, but as a guarantee for bona fides. Queries. 56. COUNTY COURT PRACTICE.-Having a great many petty actions pending in County Courts, can I depute my managing clerk (who is under articles to me) to take the management thereof on the day of trial; or is my personal attendance absolutely reces W. T. H. sary? Your personal attendance is necessary, or that of another solicitor holding the necessary retainer from the suitor. One solicitor cannot instruct another to appear for him as his agent to conduct a county court case.-ED. SOL.'S DEPT.] Answers. the solicitors and law students are like the TEN YEARS' CLERKS.-It seems to me that tradesmen with regard to the co-operative stores, that is, afraid to say what they really mean. tradesmen want to stop co-operation altogether, and the others want to keep clerks from entering the Profession because they know that they are formidable rivals. The story that the ten years' clerks by not passing the preliminary reduce the status of the Profession seems to me (with great deference) to be absurd. The getting of the dis pensing order merely saves them the trouble of relearning that which from lapse of time since they were at school they have forgotten, and the probability is that this would not keep many of them from entering the Profession if they were so foolish as to wish to do so. If they did not obtain orders, but did pass the examination, would the Profession be improved thereby, and be in any different position to that in which it would be if they had obtained orders. Some solicitors make (Q. 52.) MARRIAGE BY REGISTRAR.-By 19 & 20 Viet. an outcry because the clerks are, as I have above c. 119, s. 9, a marriage may be solemnised by "licence," stated, formidable rivals, and they would rather after the expiration of one whole day next after the that they were kept out of the Profession; but day of the entry of the notice thereof by the superit. tendent registrar in his marriage notice book. In the others have found that their clerks, who know case referred to by "Della-Viney," as the girl was their business well, and the particular business of under age, the notice of marriage would have annexed the office, have been most useful, and that if it to it a declaration made by the party giving such were not that they were admitted partners the notice, that the consent of the parents had been obbusiness might not be kept together. This is tained. If the declaration was false the party making especially the case where the elder member of a firm the same is liable to be prosecuted for perjury under sect. 2 of the above Act. The contract is legal and fails in health or dies; because no Act of Parlia-binding if there is no impediment of kindred or alliance. ment has yet been passed which gives a son the DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT REGISTRAË. same amount of brains which his father had, and it is a notorious fact that in the law such an Act would be most useful. There are many large firms where the names of the original founders are PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTin, but the bearers of them are often like Necessity, and know no law. In such cases the ten years' men are invaluable. But there is another side of the question, and it is one on that of the clerks. Why is it that the young solicitors do not start in business directly they are out of their articles, instead of going as clerks for, as the advertisements say, "Salary not so much an object as experience." The majority of the advertisements for situations in your paper are from young solicitors. This is not fair, as they tend to lower salaries, and not to promote the efficiency of an office, as the blunders committed by such young gentlemen are often the source of great expense, delay, and annoyance. If clerks are to be kept out of the Profession, it is, of course, only fair that solicitors should not turn clerks. It is not always the case that the clerks are inferior in social position to the solicitors. The former's parents may have been poor, but professional; the latter's-rich, and perhaps a baker or publican. O. R. You have not given us the opportunity of judging of the merits of the essays for Sir H. Peek's prizes. The Times said at the beginning of the year that there were 1300 grocers insolvent last year, and 1200 publicans. These two trades headed the list. MENTS. NOTA BENE.-Information intended for publication under the above heading should reach us not later than Thure day morning in each week, as publication is otherwise, delayed. THE QUEEN has been pleased to approve of the appointment of MR. ROBERT HENRY BULLOCK MARSHAM, of the South-Eastern Circuit, as metropolitan police magistrate, in the room of Mr. Benson, who has resigned. MR. CHARLES RIBTON CURRAN, barrister-atlaw, has been appointed to the vacant judgeship in Jamaica. MR. CHARLES WILLIAM PALMER, of the firm of Barlow, Palmer, and Bonnett, solicitors, Cambridge, has been appointed clerk to the ImproveBarlow, his partner, resigned. ment Board of that borough, in succession to Mr. The new clerk LEGAL NEWS. THE SITTINGS IN LONDON.-The sittings in London, at the Guildhall, for the trial of special and common jury actions, will commence on the 17th March next. The sittings in Middlesex, at Westminster, will continue for the trial of common jury actions only. MR. BENSON, one of the magistrates of the Southwark Police Court, who has been compelled to retire from the bench through ill-health, on Monday bade farewell to the solicitors who had practised before him, and who expressed the best wishes of the Profession for his recovery. MR. HENRY J. STONOR, judge of the Southwark and Wandsworth County Court district, has been appointed by the Lord Chancellor one of the committee of five County Court judges to frame rules and orders, in the room of Mr. Lake Russell, Q.C., the late judge of Bloomsbury County Court. AN Oxford correspondent says that it will be proposed, in a convocation to be holden on Tuesday next, that the degrees of D.C.L. to be conferred upon Mr. William Markby, M.A., of Merton College, and Reader in Indian Law in the University, lately one of the judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Calcutta, and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Calcutta. THE removal of Mr. Joseph Augustus Yorke from his position as stipendiary magistrate of South Shields, has been advocated in the Town Council, and on Monday night a public meeting, presided over by the Mayor, passed resolutions that the Government be petitioned in favour of that course, and that unanimous support should be given to the corporation in their efforts to obtain such removal. Mr. Yorke was only appointed in Nov. 1875. MR. JOHN LAIDMAN, Solicitor, Exeter, has resigned his appointment of treasurer to the corporation of that city, to which he was elected in 1857. LEGAL OBITUARY. NOTE.-This department of the LAW TIMES, is contributed by EDWARD WALFORD, M.A., and late scholar of Balliol College, Oxford, and Fellow of the Genealogical and Historical Society of Great Britain; and, as it is desired to make it as perfect a record as possible, the families and friends of deceased members of the Profession will oblige by forwarding to the LAW TIMES Office any dates and materials required for a biographical notice. Composition came naturally to him. COURTS His per AND COURT Hall, Essex, and he was born in the year 1820. MR. R. W. HAYNES. H. HUGHES, ESQ. THE late Henry Hughes, Esq., solicitor, of Maid- C. NEATE, ESQ. C. E. C. B. APPLETON, ESQ., D.C.L. THE late Dr. Charles E. C. B. Appleton, barrister-honourable and useful profession." at-law, and Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, who died on the 1st inst., at Luxor, in Upper Egypt, in the thirty-eighth year of his age, was born in 1841, and was educated at St. John's College, Oxford, where he took his B.A. degree in 1563. Having chosen the legal profession for his future career, he was in due course called, but does not appear to have kept his name long on the roll of barristers, devoting himself almost exelusively to literature. He was an excellent German scholar, and a diligent student of mental and moral philosophy. Several years ago he translated a pamphlet, by Dr. Dollinger, on "Universities Past and Present.' He subsequently edited a volume of essays on The Endowment of Research," to which he also was a large contribator. He was the founder of the Academy, and held its editorship from its commencement. He spent in Egypt the winter of 1877-78, and returned to England in the early part of last summer with health much improved by his sojourn in the south. In the course of last autumn, however, his malady returned, and he went again to Egypt-only to die, as the result has shown. He was much beloved by a large circle of private friends, and in literary and scientific circles; and his loss, when he had not yet reached the age of forty, is deeply regretted by all who were brought into contact with him. E. W. FAITHFULL, ESQ. THE late Edward Williams Faithfull, Esq., solicitor, who died on the 22nd ult., at his residence, Hopelands, near Winchester, in the fifty-sixth year of his age, was the last surviving son of the late Edward Chamberlain Faithfull, Esq., solicitor, of Bedford-row, London, and was born in the year 1823. He was admitted a solicitor in Trinity Term 1816, and had been in practice for many years both at Winchester and Havant, Hampshire. W. FRANKS, ESQ. THE late William Franks, Esq., barrister-at-law, of Woodhill, near Hatfield, Herts, who died on the 8th inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, in the fifty-ninth year of his age, was the eldest son of the late William Franks, Esq., F.R.S., of Wood. hill, by his marriage with Caroline, daughter of the late Christopher T. Tower, Esq., of Weald Friday, Feb. 14, 1879. WHEREAS from the present state of the business before the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellors Sir Richard Malins, Sir James Bacon, Sir Charles Hall, and Mr. Justice Fry, it is expedient that a portion of the causes assigned to the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellors Sir Richard Malins and Sir Charles Hall, and now standing for trial or hearing before their Lordships, should be transferred to the Court of the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Bacon, and for the purpose only of trial or of hearing be transferred from the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Bacon to Mr. Justice Fry: Now I, the Right Honourable Hugh MacCalmont Earl Cairns, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, do hereby order that the several causes set forth in the schedule hereto be accordand the Vice-Chancellors Sir Richard Malins and Sir Charles Hall, to the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Bacon, and taken as causes assigned to the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Bacon, and be marked in the canse books accordingly. And I do further order that the same Canses when so transferred be for the purpose only of trial or of hearing transferred from the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Bacon to Mr. Justice Fry; but no order made by the Master of the Rolls or the Vice-Chancellors Sir Richard Malins otherwise than by the Court of Appeal. And this and Sir Charles Hall is to be varied or reversed order is to be drawn up by the Registrar, and set up in the several offices of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. SCHEDULE. From the Master of the Rolls' Cause Book. Baynes Flower Flight v. Kino Kite. North Metropoli- and Tramways Company . County Roads Board for Glamorganshire Schofield v. Dearden Eley r. James THE late Charles Neate, Esq.. barrister-at-law, ingly transferred from the Master of the Rolls Was Mr. Moody v. Steggles Boddington . Hamilton Ranken v. Longbourne Valley Robertson v. Auberton Clark v. Dunn Hoare v. Gray Wilson r. Church The National Bolivian Long. Crossley Smedley r. Ashe Re Fairhall (deceased); To surrender in the Bankruptcy Court, Lincoln's-inn-fields. decorator, Gt. Ormond-st, Bloomsbury. GALE, HENRY, Civil engineer, Westminster-chmbrs, Victoriast. Pet. Feb. 12. Reg. Brougham, Sur. Feb. 25. Sol. Kelly, Brabant-ct GIBBS, SIDNEY, art painter, Hart-st, Bloomsbury. Pet. KANTER, ADOLF, general merchant, Cheapside. Pet. Feb. BLAKEWAY, CHARLOTTE, widow, farmer, Hartlebury. Pet. HIBELL, WILLIAM, wire manufacturer, Birmingham. Pet. HORSFALL, GEORGE, lath manufacturer, Hunslet. Pet. Feb. 10. Reg. Marshall. Sur. March 5 PARRY, OWEN, draper, Llandudno. Pet. Feb. 10. Reg. Jones. Sur. Feb. 26 SMITH, SAMUEL, Halifax. Pet. Feb. 8. Reg. Rankin. Sur. Feb. 24 ALLISON, EDWARD, builder, Sunderland. Pet. Feb. 12. March 5, at twelve, at office or Sol. Skinner, Sunderland ANDERSON, WILLIAM DYER, clerk in holy orders, Milton Damerel. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Golden Lion hotel, Barnstaple. Sol. Burch ARROWSMITH, RORERT, jeweller's factor, Birmingham. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at three, at the Queen's hotel, Stephenson-pl, Birmingham. Sol. Fitter ASHWORTH, JAMES, grocer, Burnley. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 26, at two, at office of Sol. Knowles, Burnley ATKINSON, WILLIAM, draper, Boosbeck. Pet. Feb. 12. March 3, at twelve, at office of Sol. Robson, Middlesbrough ATKINSON, WILLIAM, farmer, Broachdale. Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. 26, at two, at the Keys hotel, Great Driffield. Sol. Cooper, Bridlington AVANN, WILLIAM ALFRED, cab proprietor. Aston. Pet. Feb. 10, Feb. 25, at eleveu, at office of sol. Phillips, Aston BALDWIN, ABRAHAM, weaver, Guiseley. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 26, at three, at office of Sol. Brooke, Leeds BALL, WILLIAM THOMAS, Corn dealer, Middlesbrough. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at eleven, at office of Sol. Robson, Middlesbrough BALLARD, EDWARD HARRY, draper, Wroughton. Pet. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 25, at eleven, at office of Sol. Barnes, Swindon BARNARD, JOHN EDMUND, farmer, Bethersden, Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 28, at three, at the Saracen's Head hotel, Ashford. Sols. Hallett, Creery, and Furley, Ashford. BARNES, JOHN, of no occupation, Werneth. Pet. Feb. 11. March 6, at three, at office of Sol. Whitaker, Oldham BARRATT, JAMES, farmer, Betchton. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 23, at eleven, at office of Sol. Pointon, Crewe BATY, ELIZABETH, widow, innkeeper, Darlington. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 26, at eleven, at offices of Sols. Steavenson and Meek, Darlington BIRD, WILLIAM, farmer, Sutton St. Michael. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 28, at half-rast cleven, at the Hop Market hotel. Sol. Corner, Hereford BLACKBURN, COLIN GEORGE, out of business, Beaufortbldgs, Strand. Pet. Feb. 11. March 6, at twelve, at offices of Sols. Warry, Robins, and Burges, Lincoln's-inn-flds BOND, JOHN. innkeeper, Feniton. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at three, at the Railway hotel, Feniton. Sol. Jeffery, Ottery St. Mary BOWMAN, ROBERT MOORE. Coal contractor. Orchard house, Blackwall. Pet. Feb. 10. March 5, at two, at office of Mackay and Co, 3, Lothbury. Sols. Kimber and Co, Lombard-st BOWSER, BENJAMIN, common brewer, Spalding. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 26, at one, at the White Hart hotel, Spalding. Sol. Harvey, Spalding BRISTOW, GEORGE, grocer, Gilberdike. Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. 25, at two, at office of Pickering, accountant, Parliamentst. Hull Sol. Hind, Goole BROWN, JAMES, out of business. Wolverhampton. Pet. Feb. 12. March 1, at eleven, at office or Sol. Barrow, Wolverhampton BRUERTON, JAMES, victualler, Darlaston. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at eleven, at offiaes of Sols. Slater and Marshall, Darlaston BUKHSH, PEER, dealer in precious stones, Russell-sq. Pet. Feb. 10. March 6, at three, at the Inns of Court hotel, High Holborn. Sols. Lewis and Lewis, Ely-pl, Holbcrn BURLEY, JAMES, grocer, Oldham. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at three, at office of Sol. Clegg, Oldham BUSBY, SAMUEL, beer retailer, Sedglev. Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. 26. at eleven, at the Globe hotel, Bilston. Sol. Fellows, Bilston BUTTERWORTH, ROBERT, grocer, Denton. Pet. Feb. 11. CARTMEL, WILLIAM CAINE, cabinet maker, Earlstown. Pet. CHATTERTON. FREDERICK BALSIR, theatrical manager, COOK, THOMAS, fruiterer, Dudley. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 27, at eleven,at office of Sol. Tinsley, Dudley COOPER, JOHN, oil merchant, Bath. Pet. Feb. 10. March 3, at three, at Prince's-bldngs, Bath. Sols. Payne and Fuller, Bath COPE, WALTER HENRY, surgeon, Leicester. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 25, at three, at offices of Sols. Wright and Wright Leicester COTTON, LOUIS, tailor, Newport, I. of Wight. Pet. Feb, 10. Feb. 27, at eleven, at office of Poole, Bartholomew-close. Sol. Joyce DAVIS, ABRAHAM BAKER, tobacconist, Manchester. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 28, at three, at office of Sol. M'Ewen, Manchester DAVIS, AUSTIN, out of business, Worthing. Pet. Feb. 7. DEARDEN, JAMES MOTTRAM, cab proprietor, Bolton. Pet. Bolton DOBLE, WILLIAM, builder, Bedminster. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. DOWNING, NICHOLAS BERRIMAN, paper manufacturer, Wells DUNN, EDWARD (under firm of Früs, Dunn, and Co), Hull. ESDAILE, ALFRED, baker, Bewdley. Pet. Feb. 12. March 5, at half-past three, at offices of Sols. Miller, Corbet, and Co, Kidderminster FARRELL, WILLIAM JOHN, joiner, Southport. Pet. Feb. 11, Feb. 27, at eleven, at offices of J. and W. Twist, accountants, 45, Chapel-st, Southport. Sols. Buck and Dickson, Southport FERAN, JOHN PATRICK, draper, Liverpool. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 28, at three, at offices of Sols. Bradley and Steinforth, Liverpool FOSTER, JOHN, jun, farmer, Gedling. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. GIBBON, WATSON, fishmonger, Harrogate. Pet. Feb. 11. GILCHRIST, WILLIAM, accountant, West Bromwich. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 28, at twelve, at office of Sol. Topham, West Bromwich GIRVAN, EDWARD, publican, Sunderland. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 27, at twelve, at offices of A. Strachan, accountant, Sunderland GLADMAN, JOHN, builder, Staines, Pet. Feb. 11. March & at two, at the Cannon-st hotel. Sols. Elmslie, Forsyth, and Sedgwick, Leadenhall-st GODDARD, JOHN, out of business, Reading. Pet. Feb. 8. GODDEN, JOSEPH, grocer, Kingsnorth. Pet. Feb. 10. March GRIFFITHS, GEORGE, innkeeper, Haughton. Pet. Feb. 10. HALL, WILLIAM, commercial traller, West Stretford. Pet. HANSON, WILLIAM HENRY, insurance agent, Batley. Pet. HARRIS, SOLOMON MEYER, dealer in works of art, Newcastle. HARRISON, HENRY, brickmaker, Cheetham. Pet. Feb. 11. HARTERS, WILLIAM, journeyman joiner, Cemetery-rd, near HARTLEY, JAMES, grocer, Birkdale. Pet Feb. 11. Feb. 7. HATHAWAY, SAMUEL CHARLES, tobacconist, Birmingham. HESKETH, WILLIAM, corn salesman, Hulme. Pet. Feb. 11. HICKS, CLEMENT, Coppersmith, Bristol. Pet. Feb. 12. HORSLEY, ROBERT, greengrocer. Ackworth. Pet. Feb. 12. HUMPHREYS, THOMAS, builder, Dover. Pet. Feb. 11, Feb. JACOBS, JOSHUA, out of business, Liverpool. Pet. Feb. 1. JENKINS, WILLIAM, publican, Llandaff. Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. KEELEY, THOMAS, dealer, Hurley. Pet. Feb. 11. March 5, KENYON, JAMES GARSDEN, boot top maker, Wigan. Pet. KIPPAX, JAMES, coal merchant, North Dean Pet. Feb. 8. LAZARUS, BARNETT, wholesale picture dealer, Southampton. row, Holborn. Pet. Feb. 10. March 3, at three, at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. Sols. Webb and Webb, Austinfriars LEAR, GEORGE, haulier, Bitton Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 26, at three, at offices of sols. Salmon and Salmon, Bristol LEES, WILLIAM GRAHAM, engineer, Nottingham. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 28, at eleven, at the Assembly Rooms, Lowpavement, Nottingham. Sol. Martin LESSON, ANTHONY, yarn agent, Nottingham. Pet. Feb. 12 Feb. 28, at three, at offices of Sols. Bright and Bright, Nottingham LEWIS, JOHN, butcher, Aberdare. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 26, at eleven, at office of Sol. Phillips, Aberdare LING, WILLIAM, miller, Mendlesham. Pet. Feb. 10. March 7. at eleven, at the Railway tavern, Stowupland. Sol. Gudgeon LINNEY, THOMAS, publican, Earl Shilton. Pet. Feb. II. Feb. 28, at eleven, at offices or Sols. Bland and Bland. Hinckley LLOYD, GEORGE, rope manufacturer, Terrace-rd, South Hackney. Pet. Feb 10. Feb. 26, at two, at offices of Sols. Carter and Bell, Eastcheap LOACH, THOMAS JOSEPH, out of business, Wolverhampton. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 27, at three, at office of Sol. Willcocks, Wolverhampton LOWE, JAMES, watchmaker, Over Darwen. Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. 25, at three, at the Mitre hotel, Cathedral-yard, Manchester. Sol. Hindle, ver Darwen M'KENZIE, ANDREW, tailor, Aldershot. Pet. Feb. 12 March 1, at twelve, at office of Sol. Eve, Tanfield-ct, Inner Temple MACMAHON, JOHN, artist, Withington. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at three, at offices of Sols. Nuttall and Son, Manchester MACRAE, DONALD, surgeon, Backchurch-la, Commercialrd, Whitechapel. Pet. Feb. 11. March 5, at three, at offices of Saffrey and Co, accountants, Old Jewry-chmbrs. Sols. Keen and Marsland, Mark-la MALLALIEU, JAMES, and MALLALIEU, BENJAMIN HEGINBOTTAM, Cottonspinners, Rishworth. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at two, at offices of Sols. Jubb, Halifax MASON, WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY, and MASON. BOTTOMLEY, Worsted spiners, Eccleshill, Pet. Feb. Feb. 28, at two, at office of Sol. Beverley, Bradford MEADOR, JOSIAH, builder, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at eleven, at office of Sol. Griffith, Newcastleunder-Lyme MIDGLEY, JOSEPH, BOWES, FRANCIS, and FIRTH, JANES, machine makers, Bradford. Pet. Feb. 8. Feb. 21, at eleven, at offices of Sols. Greaves and Taylor, Bradford HENRY MALPASS, DENNIS, haulier dealer, Winterbourne. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 26, at two, at office of Sol. Clifton, Bristol MILLNER, THOMAS, timber merchant, West Bromwich Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Union hotel, Union-st, MUGFORD, WILLIAM, baker, Topsham. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. MUSGREAVE, JOSEPH, shopkeeper, Barnsley. Pet. Feb. 11. NATALI, ANDREW ISAAC, importer, St. Mary Axe. Pet. PATRICK, WILLIAM JACKSON, boatbuilder, Lincoln. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 26, at eleven, at office of Sol. Page, Lincoln PAYNE, EDWARD, coffee-shop keeper, Waterloo-rd, Lambeth. Pet. Feb. 10. Mar. 1, at four, at office of Sol. Goatly, Westminister-bridge-rd PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, grocer, Redhill. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 26, at three, at office of Cox and Palmer, London-bridge Railway approach. Sol. Turner, London-bridge Railway-approach Cam PICKETT, HENRY, dairyman, Wroughton. Pet. Feb. 12. Pet. Feb. 10. -REED, GEORGE OGLE, late haulier, Cardiff. Pet. Feb. 10. RICHMOND, GEORGE, milliner. Leeds. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. SAUNDERS, EDWIN, grocer, Norland-rd, Notting Hill. Pet. SIEBERT, WILLIAM, baker, Leman-st, Whitechapel. Pet. SKIDMORE, RICHARD, and SKIDMORE, JAMES, eating-house keepers, Buxton. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at three, at,office of Sol. Meggison, Buxton SLATER, THOMAS LEE, general carrier, Bradford. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 28, at three, at office of Sol. Tunnicliffe, Bradford SLUGGETT, DANIEL RUNDLE, out of business, Exeter. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 25, at three, at office of Sol. Floud, Exeter SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY, master mariner, Birkenhead. Pet. Feb. 11. March 1, at one, at office of Sols. Hannan and Pugh, Birkenhead SPINK, GEORGE, butcher, Holbeck. Pet. Feb. 10. March 1, at eleven, at offices of Tempest and Hewson, accountants, Leeds. sol. Tempest, Leeds: STEHENS, JOHN, shipwright, Fowey. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 24, at half-past one, at the Ship inn, Fowey. Sol. Wallis, Bodmin STOUT, ALFRED KING, draper, Oldham. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 2 at three, at the Mitre hotel, Cathedral-gates, Man. chester. Sols. Ponsonby and Carlile, Oldham STRONG, WILLIAM, victualler, Coventry. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 27, at eleven, at offices of Sols. Hughes and Masser, Coventry SYKES, JOHN, brickmaker, Slaithwaite. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 27, at eleven, at office of Sol. Fisher, Huddersfield TAYLOR, CHARLES, grocer, Crewkerne. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 21, at one, at the Saracen's Head hotel, Bristol. Sols. Watts and Watts, Yeovil TAYLOR, CHARLES WILLIAM, provision dealer, Leicester. Pet. Feb. 10. March 3, at three, at office of Sol. Brutton, Leicester TAYLOR, GEORGE, fishmonger, Brighton. Pet. Feb. 8. Feb. 27, at two, at office of Sol, Goodman, Brighton TAYLOR, WILLIAM, barge builder, Rotherhithe-st, Rother. hithe. Pet. Feb. 3. Feb. 20, at twelve, at office of Sol. Moss, Gracechurch-st THOMAS, REES, cattle dealer, Pantysaerg. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 28, at eleven, at office of Sol. Howell, Llanelly THOMAS, WILLIAM RAMSAY, gentleman, Shirley. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 25, at eleven, at offices of Sols. Perkins and Candy, Southampton THORNTON, ROBERT, greengrocer, Lower Broughton. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 24, at twelve, at office of Sol. Blakeway, Manchester TODD, WILLIAM, butcher, Middlesbrough. Pet. Feb. 8. Feb. 25, at eleven, at office of Sol. Robson, Middlesbrough TURNER, FRANK, joiner, Northowram. Pet. Feb. 6. Feb. VICARY, WILLIAM TOM, hay dealer. Bristol. Pet. Feb. 12. WADDINGHAM, NATHANIEL, ship broker (under firm of Früs, Dunn, and Co), Hull. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 25, at three, at office of Sol. Jackson, Hull WADE, WILLIAM, innkeeper, Milnsbridge. Pet. Feb. 11, Feb. 26, at eleven, at office of Sol. Drake. Huddersfield WALPOLE, ELIZA, grocer, Birmingham. Pet. Feb. 1. Feb. 26, at twelve, at the offices of Sols. Hawkes and Weekes, Birmingham WARHURST, SAMUEL, builder, Manchester. Pet. Feb. 12. March 3, at three, at the Commercial hotel, Brown-st, Manchester. Bol. Duckworth, Manchester WARREN, WILLIAM CLARKE. draper, Bath. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 28, at twelve, at the Chamber of Commerce, Bath. Sols. Simmons, Clark, and Collins, Bath WARD, PATRICK, beerhouse keeper, Newcastle. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 26. at eleven, at office of Sol. Stanford, Newcastle WATSON, THOMAS, grocer, East Cowton. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 28, at twelve, at the King's Head, Richmond. Sol. Jefferson, Northallerton WHARMBY, HANNAH (widow), outfitter, Liverpool. Pet. Feb. 19. March 3, at two, at offices of Gibson, Bolland, and Jackson, accountants, South John-st, Liverpool. Sols. Gregory and Gregory, Liverpool WIGFIELD, BENJAMIM, bootmaker, Darlington. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 27, at three, at office of Sol. Wilkes, Darlington WILLIAMS, HENRY, joiner, Salford. Pet. Feb. 6. Feb. 26, at three, at the Mitre hotel, Cathedral-gates, Manchester. Sol. Marlow, Manchester WILSON, BERNARD GEORGE, solicitor, Birmingham. Pet. Feb. 1. Feb. 25, at eleven, at office of Sol. Taylor, Birmingham WORT, ALFRED, travelling draper, Farnham. Pet. Feb. 3. Feb. 24, at twelve, at the Guildhall tavern, Gresham-st WRIGHT, DAVID HENRY, oilman, Copenhagen-st, Islington. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at two, at office of Sol. Phillips, Mark-la Gazette, Feb. 18. APPLETON, ELISA, widow, cabinet maker, Harrow-rd, ASPINALL, HENRY KELSALL, gentleman, Hafod Alyn. Pet. ANGELL, ROBERT, beerhouse keeper, Southtown. Pet. Feb. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM HENRY, baker, Bennington. Pet. Feb. 11. March 6, at two, at the Salisbury Arms hotel, Hertford. Sol. Times, Hitchin ATKINSON, THOMAS, wholesale ironmonger, Saltburn-by-theSea. Pet. Feb. 15. March 3, at three. at the Great Northern hotel, London. Sol. Ward, Middlesbrough BEVAN, JOHN JAMES, builder, Walton-st, Chelsea. Pet. Feb. 13. March 4, at three, at the Guildhall tavern, Gresham-st. Sols. Rodgers and Clarkson BENTOTE, JOSEPH, auctioneer, Arlington-rd, Brixton. Pet. Feb. 7. Feb. 24, at three, at offices of Sols. Bradford and Hare, Old Broad-st BLAKEMAN, JAMES, and JAGGER, EDWIN, printers, Charlesst, Soho. Pet. Feb. 15. March 14, at three, at office of Sol. Wells, Paternoster-row BARON, JOHN, provision dealer, Ulverston. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Temperance hall, Ulverston. Sol. Pearson, Ulverston BRADFORD, EDWIN, plumber, Alexandra-terrace. Wimbledon. Pet. Feb. 13. March 4, at twelve, at office of allcock, Ladbroke-grove-rd, Notting Hill. Sol. Wright. BURKE, WILLIAM EDWARD, boot dealer, Felling. Pet. Feb. 13. Feb. 28, at eleven, at offices of the Leicestershire Trade Protection Society, New-st, Leicester. Sol. Stanford, Newcastle-upon-Tyne BARKER, BENJAMIN JAMES, and ROBERTSON, GEORGE HARLEY, grocers, Whickham. Pet. Feb. 12. March 5, at three, at office of Sol. Warlow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne BATE, GEORGE COWAP, cart owner. Liverpool. Pet. Feb. 13. Feb. 23, at two, at office of Sol. Knowles, Liverpool BOYD, WILLIAM, grocer. Manchester. Pet. Feb. 14. Feb. 28, at eleven, at office of Sol. Sampson, Manchester BEAVER, EUGENE BIBERGEIL, general merchant (trading under the style of Salomon, Beaver, and Co.) Birming ham. Pet. Feb. 15. March 4. at twelve. at the Queen's hotel, Stephenson-pl, Birmingham. Sols. Sanders, Smith, and Parish, Birmingham BROOK, FRANK, carver, Torquay. Pet. Feb. 12. Feb. 28, at four, at office of Sol. Lindop, Torquay BENTLEY, SAMUEL, clothier, Nottingham. Pet. Feb. 11. March 3, at twelve, at office of Sol. Belk. Nottingham BRAY, John, licensed victualler, Shirwell. Pet. Feb. 15. March 4, at hali-past eleven, at office of Sol. Thorne, Barnstaple BAILEY, ROBERT, miller, Boston. Pet. Feb. 17. Feb. 27, at twelve, at office of Sol. Thomas, Boston BUTLER, WILLIAM, corn merchant, Whitchurch. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27. at twelve, at the Star hotel, Andover. Sols. Pain and Clarke, Whitchurch BROADBERRY, CHARLES, innkeeper. Ret'ord. Pet. Feb. 10. Mar, 4, at twelve, at office of Sol, Marshall, East Retford COWLAND, RICHARD BAWTREE, builder, Knollys-rd, Lower Norwood. Pet. Feb. 18. March 6, at two, at the Inns of Court hotel, Lincoln's-inn-flds. Sol. Woulfe, Lincoln'sinn-flds COHEN, HYMAN, grocer, Manchester. Pet. Feb. 15. March 12, at three, at office of Sol. Casper, Manchester COHEN, JOSEPH PHILIP, merchant, Fenchurch-st. Pet. Feb. 12. March 10, at three, at offices f Mackay and Co, Lothbury, public accountants. Sol. Gregson, Angelcourt, Throgmorton-st CLOUGH, WILLIAM, joiner, Kingston-upon-Hull. Pet. Fab. 11. Feb. 28, at three, at office of Pickering, accountant, Parliament-st, Kingston-upon-Hull. Sol. Laverack, Hull CLEGG, CHRISTOPHER POSTLETHWAITE, blacksmith, Dews. bury. Pet. Feb. 13. March 1, at eleven, at office of Sol. Shaw, Dewsbury CARWARDINE, CEPHAS, wharfinger's clerk, Durham-villas, CROSTON, HELENA, miller, Hanley. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 28, CROZHUR, WEHRE, bootmaker, Birmingham. Pet. Feb. 14. DENYER, JOHN, plumber, Lower Norwood. Pet. Feb. 13. DRAYCOTT, EDWARD, fruiterer, Leicester. Pet. Feb. 15. DAWE. JOSEPH, builder, Woolston. Pet. Feb. 15. March 4, DONNER, JOHN. farmer, Wrangle. Pet. Feb. 14. March 1, at EAMES, JAMES, straw plait dealer, Bedford. Pet. Feb. 11. Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Sugar Loaf hotel, Dunstable. Sol. Middleton, Dunstable Feb. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH, grocer, Towyn. Pet. Feb. 12. FORFITT, CLEMENT, grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull. Pet. Feb. GRANT, ALBERT, managing director of a public company. GELLER, FREDERICK, butcher, Albert-rd, North Woolwich. Pet. Feb. 14. March 4, at four, at office of Sol. Willis, Charles-sq, Hoxton GRIFFITHS, WILLIAM, cattle dealer, Tilstock. Pet. Feb. 13. March 3, at eleven, at office of Sol. Etches, Whitchurch GEILINGER, JOHN JAMES, and ZOLLINGER, HANS, coffee merchants, Mark-lane. Pet. Feb. 14. March 5, at two, at HADFIELD, JAMES, farmer, Thomsett. Pet. Feb. 13. Feb. office of Sol. Ditton, Ironmonger-la 28, at three, at offices of Sols. Brown and Ainsworth, Stockport HALE, JOSEPH, beer retailer, St. George's. Pet. Feb. 10. Feb. 23, at twelve, at offices of Sols. Baker and Langworthy, Bristol HEAD, WILLIAM, and HERON, WILLIAM, agricultural implement makers, Egremont. Pet. Feb. 13. eleven, at office of Sol. Brown, Whitehaven March 3, at HARRISON, CHARLES, boot manufacturer, Sparbrooke. Pet. Feb. 13. Feb. 28, at eleven, at offices of Sols. Hornblower and Hadley, Birmingham HAMANN, GUSTAVUS, tin worker, Wolverhampton. Pet HURFORD, THOMAS, farmer, Chaffcombe. Pet. Feb. 14. Pet. Feb. 14. March 6, at three, at offices of Sols. Horner and Sons, HELMN, JOHN, upholsterer, Preston. Pet. Feb. 15. March HAWDON, JOSEPH YELLOWLEY (and not Hawdon, Jobn ILES. HENRY JOSIAH, draper, Swansea. Feb. 27, at three, at offices of Sol. Glascodine, Swansea Pet. Feb. 13. IMBER, JAMES, builder, Bournemouth. Pet. Feb. 13. Feb 28, at three, at office of Sol. Travers, Poole JOHNSON, BENJAMIN, jun, ostrich feather manufacturer. JUBE, THOMAS GREENWOOD, and JUBB, JAMES, tool makers, JONES. JOSEPH, joiner, Stockport. Pet. Feb. 14. March 3, at three, at offices of Sols. Coppock, Marsh, and Coppock, Stockport KILLICK, HENRY, farmer, Waldron. Pet. Feb, 13. March 3, at three. at the Terminus hotel, Hailsham. Sol. Langham, Uckfield KNOWLES, JAMES, agent, Accrington. Pet. Feb. 13. Feb. 28, at three, at the Railway hotel, Blackburn-rd, Accrington. Sol. Holland, Blackburn KIRBY, WILLIAM, printer. Nottingham. Pet. Feb. 15. LEACH, JAMES WILLIAM, stonemason, Kingston-upon-Hull. Pet. Feb. 13. March 3, at twelve, at offices of Sols. Walker and Spink, Kingston-upon-Hull LUCAS, WILLIAM, engineer, Oldbury. Pet. Feb. 13. March 4, at eleven, at office of Sol. Forrest, O dbury MICHAELMORE, ROBERT, farmer, East Allington. Pet. Feb. 15. March 3, at twelve, at the Seven Stars hotel, Totnes. Sol. Pearse, Plymouth MORGAN, MARY, innkeeper, Tregaron. Pet. Feb. 13. March MILLER, JOHN, corn dealer, Preston. Pet. Feb. 15. Marca MASON, CAROLINE, widow, licensed victualler, Wolverhamp ton. Pet. Feb. 13. March 6, at eleven, at office of Sol. Willcock, Wolverhampton MAYER, CHARLES RANDALL, parian manufacturer, Hanley. MALLALIEU, JAMES, and MALLALIEU, BENJAMIN HEGIN MCMULLEN, EDWARD, corn dealer, Hertford. Pet. Feb. 12. MOULDEN, CHRISTIAN PHILIP, watchmaker, Coventry. Pet. OSBORN, JOHN. farmer, Tottington. Pet. Feb. 13. March |