119, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, W.C. COMMONS AND INCLOSURES.-Continued. 7 Net, 2s. 6d. Cooke on Inclosures.-The Acts for facilitating the Inclosure of Commons in England and Wales; with a Treatise on the Law of Rights of Commons, in reference to these Acts, &c., &c. With Forms as settled by the Inclosure Commissioners. By G. 168. WINGROVE COOKE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Fourth Edition. 12mo. 1864. COMPANY LAW.-Finlason's Report of the Case of Twycross v. Grant. 8vo. 1877. Palmer.-Vide "Conveyancing." Palmer's Shareholders' and Directors' Legal Companion.-A Manual of every-day Law and Practice for Promoters, Shareholders, Directors, Secretaries, Creditors and Solicitors of Companies, under the Companies Acts, 1862, 1867, and 1877. 'Private ComBy FRANCIS B. PALMER, of the Inner Temple, Esq., BarristerCompany Precedents" and " at-Law, Author of " panies. 12mo. 1878. Thring. Vide "Joint Stocks." CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.-Bowyer's Commentaries on the Constitutional Law of England.-By Si GEO. BOWYER, D.C.L. Second Edition. Royal 8vo. 1846. 11. 2s. CONTRACTS.-Addison on Contracts.-Being a Treatise on the Law of Contracts. By C. G. ADDISON, Esq., Author of the "Law of Torts." Seventh Edition. By L. W. CAVE, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Counsel, Recorder of Lincoln. Royal 8vo. 1875. Net, 28. 6d. 17. 18s. "At present this is by far the best book upon the Law of Contract possessed by the Profession, and it is a thoroughly practical book."-Law Times. 17. 188. Leake on Contracts.--An Elementary Digest of the Law The Lord Chief Justice in his judgment in Metropolitan Railway Company v. Brog- "For the purposes of the student there is no book equal to Mr. Pollock's."-The Economist, July 13, 1878. "He has succeeded in writing a book on Contracts which the working lawyer will find as useful for reference as any of its predecessors, and which at the same time will give the student what he will seek for in vain elsewhere, a complete rationale of the law."Law Magazine and Review. "Mr. Pollock's work ought, in our opinion, to take a high place among treatises of its class. The fusion of law and equity' so far as that fusion is possible, is in his pages an accomplished fact."-Pali Mall Gazette. "A work which, in our opinion, shows great ability, a discerning intellect, a compre. hensive mind, and painstaking industry. The book ought to be a success."-Law Journal. "The author may be congratulated on having achieved a marked success in a field where others before him have written well."-Solicitors' Journal. B. 8 STEVENS AND SONS' LAW PUBLICATIONS. CONVEYANCING.-Greenwood's Manual of Convey. ancing.-A Manual of the Practice of Conveyancing, showing the present Practice relating to the daily routine of Conveyancing in Solicitors' Offices. To which are added Concise Common Forms and Precedents in Conveyancing; Conditions of Sale, Conveyances, and all other Assurances in constant use. Fifth Edition. By H. N. CAPEL, B.A., LL.B., Solicitor. Demy 8vo. 1877. 15s. "The information under these heads is just of that ordinary practical kind which is learned from experience and is not to be gathered from treatises. A careful study of these pages would probably arm a diligent clerk with as much useful knowledge as he might otherwise take years of desultory questioning and observing to acquire."—Solicitors' Journal. "The young solicitor will find this work almost invaluable, while the members of the higher branch of the profession may refer to it with advantage. We have not met with any book that furnishes so simple a guide to the management of business entrusted to articled clerks."-Sheffield Post. Martin's Student's Conveyancer.-A Manual on the "We have no doubt that the student will find in Mr. Martin's treatise a good guide to the practical part of conveyancing."-Law Times, June 23, 1877. "It should be placed in the hands of every student." Palmer's Company Precedents.-Conveyancing and other Forms and Precedents relating to Companies' incorporated under the Companies' Acts, 1862 and 1867. Arranged as follows:Agreements, Memoranda of Association, Articles of Association, Resolutions, Notices, Certificates, Provisional Orders of Board of Trade, Debentures, Reconstruction, Amalgamation, Petitions, Orders. With Copious Notes. By FRANCIS BEAUFORT PALMER, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Demy 8vo. 1877. ll. 58. "There had never, to our knowledge, been any attempt to collect and edit a body of Forms and Precedents exclusively relating to the formation, working and winding-up of companies. This task Mr. Palmer has taken in hand, and we are glad to say with much The information contained in the 650 pages of the volume is rendered easily accessible by a good and full index. The author has evidently not been sparing of labour, and the fruits of his exertions are now before the legal profession in a work of great practical utility."-Law Magazine, February, 1878. success. "To those concerned in getting up companies, the assistance given by Mr. Palmer must be very valuable, because he does not confine himself to bare precedents, but by intelligent and learned commentary lights up, as it were, each step that he takes. The volume before us is not, therefore a book of precedents merely, but, in a greater or less degree, a treatise on certain portions of the Companies' Acts of 1862 and 1867. There is an elaborate index, and the work is one which must commend itself to the profession."Law Times, June 9, 1877. "The precedents are as a rule exceedingly well drafted, and adapted to companies for almost every conceivable object. So especially are the forms of memoranda and articles of association; and these will be found extremely serviceable to the conveyancer. . All the notes have been elaborated with a thoroughly scientific knowledge of the principles of company law, as well as with copious references to the cases substantiating the principles. We venture to predict that his notes will be found of great utility in guiding opinions on many complicated questions of law and practice.-Law Journal, June 23, 1877. By Prideaux's Precedents in Conveyancing.-With The "Prideaux has become an indispensable part of the Conveyancer's library. new edition has been edited with a care and accuracy of which we can hardly speak too highly."-Solicitors' Journal, October 14, 1876. "We really can hardly imagine a conveyancer being required to prepare any instrument which he will not find sketched out in the work under notice. We may also be allowed to add our tribute of praise to these Precedents for their conciseness, perspicuity, precision, and perfection of drafting."—Law Journal. September 23, 1876. All standard Law Works are kept in Stock, in law calf and other bindings. 119, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, W.C. 9 CONVICTIONS.-Paley on Summary Convictions.- Stone.-Vide "Petty Sessions." 128. 12s. 58. "Mr. Phillips' work is at once an able law-book and a lucid treatise, in a popular form.s 43. 1l. 48. Scott's Costs under the Judicature Acts, 1873 Webster's Parliamentary Costs. - Private Bills, B 10 STEVENS AND SONS' LAW PUBLICATIONS. COUNTY COURTS.-The Consolidated County Court Orders and Rules, 1875, with Forms and Scales of Costs and Fees, as issued by the Lord Chancellor and Committee of County Court Judges. Authorized Edition. Super-royal 8vo. 1875. Net, 38. County Court Rules, 1876. Authorised Edition. Net, 6d. Pitt-Lewis' County Court Practice.-A Complete Practice of the County Courts, including Admiralty and Bankruptcy, embodying the Act, Rules, Forms and Costs, with Table of Cases and Full Index. By G. PITT-LEWIS, of the Middle Temple and Western Circuit, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, sometime Holder of the Studentships of the Four Inns of Court. (In preparation.) CRIMINAL LAW,--Archbold's Pleading and Evidence in Criminal Cases.-With the Statutes, Precedents of Indictments, &c., and the Evidence necessary to support them. By JOHN JERVIS, Esq. (late Lord Chief Justice of Her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas). Eighteenth Edition, including the Practice in Criminal Proceedings by Indictment. By WILLIAM BRUCE, of the Middle Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, and Stipendiary Magistrate for the Borough of Leeds. Royal 12mo. 17. 11s. 6d. Cole on Criminal Informations and Quo Warranto.-By W. R. COLE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 12mo. 1843. 1875. 12s. Greaves' Criminal Law Consolidation and Amendment Acts of the 24 & 25 Vict.-With Notes, Observations, and Forms for Summary Proceedings. By CHARLES SPRENGEL GREAVES, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Counsel, who prepared the Bills and attended the Select Committees of both Houses of Parliament to which the Bills were referred. Second Edition. Post 8vo. 1862. 168. Roscoe's Digest of the Law of Evidence in Criminal Cases.-Ninth Edition. By HORACE SMITH, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Royal 12mo. 1878. 17. 11s. 6d. Russell's Treatise on Crimes and Misdemeanors.-Fifth Edition.. By SAMUEL PRENTICE, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Counsel. 3 vols. Royal 8vo. 1877. 51. 158. 6d. This treatise is so much more copious than any other upon all the subjects contained in it, that it affords by far the best means of acquiring a knowledge of the Criminal Law in general, or of any offence in particular; so that it will be found peculiarly useful as well to those who wish to obtain a complete knowledge of that law, as to those who desire to be informed on any portion of it as occasion may require. This work also contains a very complete treatise on the Law of Evidence in Criminal Cases, and in it the manner of taking the depositions of witnesses, and the examinations of prisoners before magistrates, is fully explained. What better Digest of Criminal Law could we possibly hope for than 'Russell on Crimes?'"-Sir James Fitzjames Stephen's Speech on Codification. "We may safely assert that the fifth edition of Russell on Crimes' has, under the careful hand of Mr. Prentice, fully reached the standard attained to by the preceding editions."-Law Journal, January 27, 1877. "No more trustworthy authority, or more exhaustive expositor than 'Russell' can be consulted."-Law Magazine and Review, February, 1877. "Alterations have been made in the arrangement of the work which without interfering with the general plan are sufficient to show that great care and thought have been bestowed. We are amazed at the patience, industry and skill which are exhibited in the collection and arrangement of all this mass of learning."-The Times, December 26, 1876. * All standard Law Works are kept in Stock, in law calf and other bindings. 119, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, W.C. DECREES.-Seton.-Vide "Equity." 11 DIARY.-Lawyer's Companion (The), Diary, and Law Directory. For the use of the Legal Profession, Public Companies, Justices, Merchants, Estate Agents, Auctioneers, &c., &c. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY. Thirty-second Issue for 1878. The Thirty-third Annual issue is in preparation, and corrections for the Law Directory should be supplied before September 1st. s. d. 1. Two days on a page, plain. 5 0 2. The above, INTERLEAVED for ATTENDANCES 7 0 3. Two days on a page, ruled, with or without money columns 5 6 7. Whole page for each day, ruled, with or without money columns. 8 6 10 6 5 0 8. The above, INTERLEAVED for ATTENDANCES 9. Three days on a page, ruled blue lines, without money columns. . The Diary, printed on JOYNSON'S paper of superior quality, "A publication which has long ago secured to itself the favour of the profession, and which, as heretofore, justifies by its contents the title assumed by it. The new volume presents all the attractive features of its predecessors, combined with much matter compiled specially for the coming year."-Law Journal. "The present issue contains all the information which could be looked for in such a work, and gives it in a most convenient form and very completely. We may unhesitatingly recommend the work to our readers."-Solicitors' Journal. "The 'Lawyer's Companion and Diary' is a book that ought to be in the possession of every lawyer, and of every man of business." "The Lawyer's Companion' is, indeed, what it is called, for it combines everything required for reference in the lawyer's office."-Law Times. DICTIONARY.-Wharton's Law Lexicon.-A Dictionary of Jurisprudence, explaining the Technical Words and Phrases employed "As a work of reference for the library, the handsome and elaborate edition of 'Wharton's Law Lexicon' which Mr. Shiress Will has produced, must supersede all former issues of that well-known work."-Law Magazine and Review, August, 1876. "No law library is complete without a law dictionary or law lexicon. To the practitioner it is always useful to have at hand a book where, in a small compass, he can find an explanation of terms of infrequent occurrence, or obtain a reference to statutes on most subjects, or to books wherein particular subjects are treated of at full length. To the student it is almost indispensable." [Continued. * All standard Law Works are kept in Stock, in law calf and other bindings. B 2 |