THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE. ROYAL (Incorporated A.D. 1720, by Charter of George the First.) No. 5, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. Fire, Life, and Marine Assurances on liberal terms. Any sum up to £15,000 insurable on the same Life. A liberal participation in Profits, with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. The Reversionary Bonus has averaged nearly two per cent. per annum on the sum assured, or 43 per cent. upon the Premiums paid. It is believed that no other old established company, affording to the Irish public the accommodation of local agencies, has maintained during the same period a rate of Bonus equal to this. The Expenses of Management, being divided between the different branches, are spread over a larger amount of business than that transacted by any other office. The charge upon each Policy is thereby reduced to a sum so small as to account for the magnitude of the Bonus which has been declared, and to afford a probability that a similar rate will be sustained at future divisions. This Corporation affords to the Assured a liberal participation in Profits, with exemption from the liabilities of partnership;-a rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Societies, with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock :-the advantages of modern practice, with the security of an Office whose resources have been tested by the experience of nearly a Century and a half. Tables of rates and all other information, may be had on application to CORBET AND ARMSTRONG, Agents and Stock Brokers, No. 5, College-green, Dublin. Capital-£2,000,000, in 100,000 Shares of £20 each. Trustees: John Shaw Leigh, Esq.; John Naylor, Esq. Charles Turner, Esq., Chairman; J. Bramley-Moore, Esq., M.P., FIRE BRANCH. Annual Premiums £130,000, exceeding almost every Office in the Losses Promptly and Liberally Paid. Security of a Large Capital actually paid up. IMPORTANT TO THE PROPRIETORS OF CORN AND Risks of this description accepted on a most liberal scale of rates LIFE BRANCH. Stamps on Policies not Charged. Forfeiture of Policy cannot take place from unintentional mistakes. Periods of Division: Every Five Years, from 31st December in each year. A. M'NEILE, 34 WESTMORELAND-ST., Agent. The Irish Jurist. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 15, 1857. THE Proprietor of the IRISH JURIST avails himself of the opportunity offered on the publication of the first number of a new volume, to return his thanks to the members of the legal professions for the kind support the Journal has received from them, and to express his hope that the change made in the mode of publication at the commencement of the NEW SERIES, has merited their approval. same period; with an Appendix, containing the Statutes of the past Session of Parliament relating to Ireland. The Proprietor is especially desirous on this occasion to call the attention of the Subscribers to the above facts, as during the past year, in consequence of a circular issued by the publishers of the "Irish Chancery and Common Law Reports" to their Subscribers, it has been affirmed that Publishers were habitually putting, forward promises which were subsequently not carried into effect. To the very excellent and satisfactory answer put forward by the gentlemen who furnish reports to the " Irish Chancery and Common Law Reports," we need not refer, further than to say it was such as was becoming gentlemen of the profession to which they belong; nor need we go into the particulars of the reasons from whence the dispute arose. It is sufficient to say that the facts we have stated show that, if such a promise had been made and broken, it was not by the JURIST. The profession are aware that at the commencement of the new issue of those reports, a volumes should contain a specified quantity of prospectus was issued, declaring that the two matter, amounting to seven hundred pages. Our IRISH JURIST contained but three hundred and sixty-volumes, and they will see if that engagement Subscribers need but to look at the published four pages of that portion of its contents including the reported decisions in the Superior Courts of Justice in Ireland. The Volume just completed-the The IRISH JURIST is now commencing its TENTH VOLUME, the THIRD OF THE NEW SERIES, which of itself is evidence, in some degree, at least, that as a legal periodical it has competently discharged its duties; but the Proprietor is desirous of taking this opportunity of pointing out the great increase of matter contained in the Journal since the commencencement of the New Series, to the published volumes of which he confidently appeals as a test whereby the profession may decide, whether the promises made at the commencement of the NEW SERIES have been fulfilled. The First Volume of the Ninth of the IRISH JURIST, the Second of the NEW SERIES-contains five hundred and twentyfour pages of closely printed matter, devoted to the publication of the decisions in the Courts of Law and Equity in Ireland, the Incumbered Estates Court and Bankrupt Court, and cases affecting Ireland decided in the House of Lords-making together one thousand and forty-eight columns, each of which contains as much matter as will be found in two pages of the contemporaneous reports published in Ireland; and in addition to that portion of the JURIST devoted to miscellaneous subjects respecting matters of legal interest connected with Ireland, will be found the Rules and Orders of the Courts of Equity and Law promulgated during the past year, and an accurate Digest of the cases decided in the several Courts of Equity and Law in Ireland during the has been fulfilled. Whether the departure from the prospectus referred to may not be capable of justification, is not a matter for inquiry here. But the Proprietor of the IRISH JURIST begs to assure his supporters that, while it remains under his control, neither the professional gentlemen connected with it, nor the public, will have a similar complaint to make; but, on the contrary, begs to assure them further, that every exertion will be made on his part to make the publication as useful as possible, and to increase to the utmost its value as a work of practical utility to the legal profession. The following gentlemen were called to the Bar this Term : John Field Johnston, Esq., T.C.D., A.B., second son of William Johnston, of Leinster-road, in the County of Dublin, Esq. Robert Seeds, Esq., LL.B., Queen's University, fourth son of Hugh Seeds, of Lisburn, in the County of Antrim, Esq. John Elliott Cairnes, Esq., T.C.D., M.A., eldest son of William Cairnes, of Drogheda, Esq. William French Johnson, Fsq., T.C.D., A.B., eldest son of PORTFOLIOS FOR THE IRISH JURIST. the Venerable and Reverend John Evans Johnson, of Adamstown, in the County Wexford, Archdeacon of Ferns. John Maurice Mahon, Esq., T.C.D., A.B., second son of THE Publisher begs to inform Subscribers that John Mahon, of Thornfield, in the County of Galway, Esq. John William Harris, Esq., T.C.D., A.B., only son of Thomas Harris, of Rutland-square, in the City of Dublin, Barrister-at-Law. Robert Reeves, Esq., T.C.D., A.B., eldest son of Richard Reeves, of Fitzwilliam-place, in the City of Dublin, Esq. These seven gentlemen admitted to the Bar upon the present occasion were Protestants. the above are now prepared, and will contain the numbers published during the year. These Portfolios are recommended for the convenience of preserving the Work, and for the facility they will afford for reading and refer ence previous to binding. Price 2s. each. THER EDWARD J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGE-GREEN. Just Published, price 16s., free by post, the Second Edition of THE COMMON LAW PROCEDURE AMENDMENT ACT, 1853, with the COMMON LAW PROCEDURE AMENDMENT ACT, 1856, the General Orders of 1854 and 1856, a Commentary, and copious General Index. By WILLIAM DWYER FERGUSON, Esq., LL.D., Barrister-at-Law. The first edition of the Common Law Procedure Act of 1853 having been published immediately after its becoming law, the Author was unable to embody in it the practice which has subsequently grown up under its provisions. That practice is now established by a great variety of decisions of the courts, which are carefully collected, and by the General Orders contained in the present edition. It also embodies the New Common Law Procedure Act, with a commentary on its provisions and the general Law of Arbitrations, Injunctions, Mandamus, aud Equitable Defences in Courts of Law, forming a complete Code of Common Law Procedure. Dublin: E. J. MILLIKEN, Law Publisher, 15, College-green. of Commissioners to writ THE TRUSTEES' MANUAL. of perambulation. 60 Higginbotham v. Everard. 61 Lindsay. Franks. 62 Robinson v. Lambert, for further directions. 63 Colby v. Boyd. 65 Gray v. Dunne. 66 Bullick v. M'Kay. 23 Bucknall v. Bucknall, 68 Dill. Mackey. to Order of 69 Cooke v. Cuddihy. pursuant 70 The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland v. The Dean and Chapter of Kildare. 71 Cronin v. Roche, by Sidebar Order of 3rd Nov. 1857. 72 De Nancaze v. Montgomery. 32 Adams v. Earl of Lanes- 73 Connolly v. Adams. borough. 83 M'Namara v. Potter. A Manual of Law relating to the Office of Trustee; with all the Recent Decisions and Statutes of practical utility to Trustees of Wills and Settlements. By R. DENNY URLING, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Dublin: EDWARD J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGE-GREEN. Price 7s. 6d.; free by Post; THE LAW OF JUDGMENT AND EXECUTIONS, together with the Duties and Offices of Sheriffs in relation to Writs of Execution and Interpleader, with Forms, Cases, and Cpious Index. By ROBERT W. OSBORNE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Dublin; EDWARD J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGE-GREEN. BY AUTHORITY. Now Publishing, Price One Shilling, GENERAL ORDERS of the COURT of BANK RUPTCY and INSOLVENCY in IRELAND, made by the Judges of the said Court, pursuant to the Irish Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act, 1857, 20 & 21 Vict. c. 60. ALEX. THOM and Sons, Printers and Publishers, 87 and 88, Abbeystreet, Dublin. 74 Leech v. The Irish Beet DEVENESS Surgeon COLSTON, M.R.C.S.E, retired Surgeon, from the Sugar Company. 34 Haughton v. Maunsell, 75 Gilmour v. Clarke. return of Commrs. to writ 76 M'Auley v. Turner. of perambulation. 35 Attorney 77 Henry v. Clarke. v. 78 Steele v. M'Caul. General Hutchinson, R.M. 36 Nowlan v. Evans, R.E.M. 37 Scott v. Scott. 38 Dennehy v. Norris. 39 Cregan v. Cregan. 79 Galway v. Bellingham. 80 Rosenthal v. Gt. Southern and Western Railway. 81 Carroll v. Byers. 82 Belton v. Belton. 83 Reade v. Armstrong. 84 Keily v. Massy. 85 Hornidge v. Roche. 86 Murphy v. Longfield. 43 Crotty v. Dowling, return 87 Reid v. Parker. 40 Mansergh v. Fitzgerald. 41 Morris v. Cork & Youghal Railway. 42 Gillman v. Hungerford. of Judge's Certificate. 44 Bohan v. Hughes. 45 (Chambers v. Orr. Chambers v. Same. 88 Reid v. Hawkes. 89 Lysaght v. Lysaght, R.E.M. EAFNESS.-TURKISH TREATMENT.-INVALUABLE DISCOCrimea, was cured of 14 years' deafness and Noises in the Ears by a Physician Aurist in Turkey (had previously consulted every Aurist in England, without obtaining relief, and applied every kind of remedy, viz., Glycerine, Medicated Oils, Medicated Vapours, Blisters, Ointments, Powders, Lotions, and other rubbish). Surgeon Colston will be happy to communicate the means of cure to sufferers; and in any case, no matter of what duration, hearing will be in most instances restored in a few minutes, without pain or inconvenience. This magical and certain cure for Deafness, Noises in the Ears, &c, will entirely stop the infamous impositions of the Medical and non-Medical impostors, as it now rests with sufferers either to be cured not. Mr. Colston is inde. pendent of remuneration from medical practice, and is determined, from benevolence only, to make known this wonderful discovery. A Book, explaining the mode of cure, for the benefit of persons in any part of the world, sent free on receipt of Six Stamps; or Surgeon S. Colston, Member of the London Royal College of Surgeons, will be happy to see those so afflicted, and apply the treatment himself, at his residence, 6, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London, where thousands of letters may be seen from persons cured. At home from 11 to 4 o'clock daily. Few sufferers will leave his house without being able to hear distinctly, and permanently so. Mr. Colston is in communication with many of the Nobility and Members of Parliament to open an Institution in every large town in England, for the benefit of Deaf Patients. MONEY. SEVERAL SUMS to be Lent on Fee Simple Property, also Life Estate, with Assurance. Years; in 1870 for Fourteen Years; and so on, their claim increasing at EACH QUINQUENNIAL PERIOD. The MODE OF DIVISION is essentially Tontine, and the Directors con Apply to Messrs, M'CULLOCH & CO., Land Agents, 65, Upper Sack-fidently assert that no Life Assurance Institution holds out greater ville-street, Dublin. advantages than the STANDARD to Persons who, looking forward to long life, effect Assurances for the benefit of their families. THE COMPANY'S LARGE ACCUMULATED FUNDS are invested on the security of Land and in Government Securities. Its income Antrim Athy Baltinglass.. Ballymoney James Cramsie.... Banbridge ..A. O. D. Taylor John Bole Belfast Do. Castlebar THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE Clara COMPANY. Clones... Newtownlimavady. Omagh Portadown .Thomas McClelland......Ditto. ...G. A. Carruthers.........Merchant. ...Deputy Clerk of Peace. Henry A. Perry .........Merchant. William Sparrow...... .Merchant. ..John Huly... .B. R. Shaw ..Northern Bank. ....Merchant. .Stamp Office: ..William Davis ..........Ulster Bank. ..Ditto. William Parr.... ......William Wilson Roscommon ..............William Garnett Sligo Strabane .Belfast Bank. ....Solicitor. .Ulster Bank. ..Land Agent. ...Merchant. ..James Meeke .William C. Tute .Merchant. Orders for the IRISH JURIST left with E. J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGE-GREEN, or by letter (post-paid), will ensure its punctual delivery in Dublin, or its being forwarded to the Country, by Post, on the day of publication. All communications for the IRISH JURIST are to be left, addressed to the Editor, with the Publisher, E. J. MILLIKEN, 15, COLLEGEGREEN. Correspondents will please give the Name and Address, as the columns of the Paper cannot be occupied with answers to anonymous communications--nor will the Editor be accountable for the return of manuscripts, &c. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in advance);-Yearly, £2. Single Number, 2s. 6d. Published by EDWARD JOHNSTON MILLIKEN, 15, College-green, and printed at the Dublin Steam Press Printing Office, 65 Upper Sackville-street, by ROBERT G. SOUTER, Agent, who is authorized to receive orders for Advertisements.- November 15, 1857. |