HOW FAR PARENTS CAN BASTARDISE ISSUE. 643 non-access has already been proved by independent evidence, con- (1) 7 & 8 Vict. c. 101, § 3; 8 & 9 Vict., c. 10, § 6. (m) R. v. Reading, Ca. Temp. Hardw. 79; 1 Bott, 439, S. C.; Cope v. Cope, 1 (n) R. v. Luffe, 8 East, 203, per Lord Ellenborough. See further on the subject LAW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM MAXWELL, (LATE A. MAXWELL & SON,) 32, BELL YARD, LINCOLN'S INN, London. Royal 8vo.-Price 11. 58. cloth. LEADING CASES IN EQUITY. A SELECTION OF LEADING CASES IN EQUITY, with Notes. By FREDERICK THOMAS WHITE and OWEN DAVIES TUDOR, of the Inner Temple, Esqrs., Barristers-at-Law. 1849. A SELECTION OF LEADING CASES IN VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE LAW, with Notes. By JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Third Edition. By H. S. KEATING, ESQ., and JAMES S. WILLES, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barristers-at-Law. 1849. 12mo.-Price 12s. boards. SHELFORD'S BANKRUPT LAW. THE BANKRUPT LAW CONSOLIDATION ACT, 1849, with Notes, Forms, and a full Index. By LEONARD SHELFORD, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barristerat-Law. 12mo.-Price 188. boards. RAWLINSON'S CORPORATION ACTS. Second Edition. THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT, 5 & 6 Will. 4, c. 76, and the Acts since passed for amending the same, and otherwise in relation to Municipal Corporations; with Notes and References to the Cases thereon: and an Appendix, containing the principal Statutes referred to, including those relating to Mandamus and Quo Warranto; a List of Boroughs having Quarter Sessions; Borough Court Rules, &c. By CHRISTOPHER RAWLINSON, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barristerat-Law, now Recorder of Prince Edward's Island. Second Edition, by W. N. WEL SBY, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law, and Recorder of Chester. B CHRISTIE'S CONCISE PRECEDENTS OF WILLS. CONCISE PRECEDENTS OF WILLS, WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND PRACTICAL NOTES, adapted chiefly as a Manual for the ready use of Solicitors. By JAMES TRAILL CHRISTIE, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 1849. "Mr. Traill Christie has here given us a useful and practical work. The forms appear to us to be safe and correct, and having had occasion to prepare one or two wills since this little book was in our hands, we have found that we were enabled by its help to do so very readily. This, we think, is the best commendation we can give to it. The author speaks of his own notes very modestly, but we have found them very useful and apposite."-Law Review, Feb. 1849. 8vo. Price 10s. boards. BENNET'S OFFICE OF RECEIVER. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE APPOINTMENT, OFFICE, AND DUTIES OF A RECEIVER UNDER THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY; with an Appendix, containing Leading Cases, Precedents, and Practical Directions. By WILLIAM HEATH BENNET, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. 1849. 12mo.-Price 9s. boards. DAVIDSON'S CONCISE PRECEDENTS. Third Edition. CONCISE PRECEDENTS IN CONVEYANCING, adapted to the Act to amend the Law of Real Property, 8 & 9 Vict. c. 106, with Practical Notes and Observations on the Act and on the Act for the Cesser of attendant Terms. By CHARLES DAVIDSON, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law, and late Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. 1848. 8vo. Price 188. boards. BELL'S LAW OF HUSBAND AND WIFE. THE LAW OF PROPERTY, as arising from the Relation of Husband and Wife. By SYDNEY SMITH BELL, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. 1849. In Four Vols. Royal 8vo.-Price 61. 68. boards. CRABB'S DIGEST OF THE STATUTES. A DIGEST and INDEX, with a CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF ALL THE STATUTES from Magna Charta to the end of the present Session. To which are added, with great care and exactness, the Reported Decisions of all the Courts with which each section is connected. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 1847. *The Publishers respectfully beg leave to call the attention of the profession to the fact, that Mr. Crabb's Digest and Index is the only work that professes to embrace all the statutes, and that it contains an account of every statute, more or less copious, according to its practical utility. The value of the whole is materially enhanced by the index to the four volumes, now published. WILLIAM MAXWELL, BELL YARD. In Two Vols. Royal 8vo.-Price 21. 188. boards. CRABB'S LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. 3 THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY IN ITS PRESENT STATE, practically arranged and digested in all its branches; including the very latest Decisions of the Courts. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 1846. "Mr. Crabb informs us in his preface, that this work has occupied his leisure time for ten years. We can readily believe so. It bears indisputable evidence of patient industry in the gathering of the materials, and anxious thought in their arrangement. Everywhere there is visible the hand of one who has brought experience to the aid of learning; who knows what are the practitioner's wants, and sets himself to supply them."-Law Times. "This work is well designed for practical utility. Mr. Crabb has confined his labours to the law in its present state. Its history has been excluded; and whatever has been abolished by statute, but remains in force in respect to past transactions, has been noticed with brevity; and whilst he has incorporated the effect of the real property statutes into his treatise, he has confined his views of the decisions of the Courts to such points as may be deemed settled. Those which are still in doubt have been noticed for the purpose of shewing the state of the law, without entering into discussion on doubtful points that belong to other treatises." —Legal Observer. 8vo. Price 20s. boards. BROOM'S LEGAL MAXIMS. By HERBERT 1848. A SELECTION OF LEGAL MAXIMS, Classified and Illustrated. BROOM, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Second Edition. "This is not merely a new edition, but ra ther a new work built on the ground-work of the last. It is a real work. A goodly fruit of rich soil and careful culture. It is a compendium of law, combining the very marrow of its principles and precepts, from which all extraneous and barren offshoots are cut off: comprising all the cases, old and new, that can illustrate, and none that can encumber principles. It is among the few law books that we bind and place permanently for constant use on the handiest shelf of our bookcase."-Law Magazine, May, 1848. In conclusion, we must add our belief, that this book, the first edition of which was freely used at pleaders' chambers, and which must now become more popular there, is calculated, in an eminent degree, to facilitate the study of the science of law by illustrating the elementary principles upon which it is founded; that it will be also of value to all practising the law, as a work of reference, and for exposition of legal principles as applied to cases, we are also convinced, and to all such we heartily recommend it; at the same time, promising all who confide in our judgment, that, after perusal of this book, they will thank us for directing their attention to it, and acknowledge that the praises we have here bestowed upon it fall short of those which its merits justify."-Law Times. "The present edition is much enlarged in its scope, and appears to us to be the best work now extant of its class, and admirably adapted for the use of the student who seeks to master the law as a science. Books of reference like the present are of the greatest service to the professional reader, and we heartily recommend the present volume."-Legal Observer. "This work contains the leading principles of the English law, arranged in an inviting form, and made easily accessible to non-professional as well as professional readers. To the student of law, however, this treatise will be peculiarly acceptable, for the plan of it is excellent, and the execution very masterly. There cannot be much doubt that legal knowledge is more rapidly, as it is more philosophically, acquired by means of referring it to cardinal maxims than by trusting to the mere memoria technica of cases. In that point of view, this collection may safely be recommended, it having that accuracy and fulness which must render it an useful addition to a law library."Morning Chronicle, April 26. "We are speaking merely the plain truth when we state that this work is of a peculiarly practical nature, and as useful to the practitioner as to the student. Indeed, we know of no one work which embraces so many useful titles, and, at the same time, discusses so many of the recent cases, the real bearings of which are lucidly stated and applied. To accomplish these things has been the good fortune of Mr. Broom, and for it he deserves the thanks of the profession."-Law Student's Magazine, April 15. "The idea, therefore, of this compilation is practical, and the execution will be found such, in point of accuracy and skill, as to render it a very valuable addition to every lawyer's library."-Globe, April 19. "This is a collection of the first principles of English law, framed on so judicious a plan that it cannot fail to be generally useful. The student will find this path to a knowledge of the law much more easy and inviting, as well as more scientific, than that of the cases. The practitioner knows too well the advantage of having at hand an accurate compendium of leading points to make it necessary for us to do more than convey the assurance, that here that compendium is presented in a most able and masterly manner. The compilation was wanted, and must come into general use as a standard work."-Morning Post, May 5. |