TROVER, action of by owner of goods against pledgee, when fraudulently the jus tertii may be set up by pledgee in answer to action when tender of the loan necessary before action of, 33 by purchaser of equity of redemption in pledge, 39 UNION WORKHOUSES, clothes, goods, &c., of, may not be pledged, 7, 174 summary order for delivery up of the goods to owner UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, USE sale of by auction (see SALE OF PLEDGES) of the thing pledged, 21 by pawnor, with license of pawnee, 14, 37 VADIUM, or pawn, 5 VALIDITY of pledge not destroyed by allowing pledgor to keep and use WAREHOUSE KEYS, pledge of goods by delivery of, 13 WARRANTS to search for goods unlawfully pawned, 127 of commitment not to be invalidated, 146 WHARFINGER'S CERTIFICATE, goods may be pledged by delivery of, 13 (and see DOCUMENTS WORKHOUSE GOODS, clothes, tools, &c., not to be taken in pawn, 175 THE END. BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO., PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS, Recently published, in One thick Volume, price 42s., THE LAW OF SLANDER AND LIBEL, Including the PLEADING, PRACTICE, and EVIDENCE, CIVIL and CRIMINAL, with Precedents: also MALICIOUS PROSECUTIONS, CONTEMPTS of COURT, &c. THIRD EDITION of the late Mr. Starkie's Treatise, by H. C. FOLKARD, Esq., Barristerat-Law. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. LAW MAGAZINE AND LAW REVIEW. "No one will fail to see that there were ample reasons for a new Edition of this valuable work, and upon reference to this Edition it will be found that Mr. FOLKARD has performed his task carefully and well. It bears traces of the most conscientious and industrious examination of the cases, especially upon that most important part of the subject the law of privileged publication. "The subject of this Treatise is one of the highest and most general interest; it is of social as well as political interest; it comes home to men's daily life, more perhaps than any other branch of the law, and its scope is so wide as to embrace the familiar intercourse of friends as well as the formal debates of Parliament; the conversations of the clubs as well as the arguments of journalists, or the declamations of orators. Such a work may well have its place in the library of the private gentleman, not less than in the library of the lawyer, and its illustrative cases are more interesting to the general reader than those of any other legal subject. It is well that such a Treatise should have been re-edited, and it is well that it should have been edited by so careful and painstaking a man as Mr. FOLKARD.' LAW JOURNAL. 'MR. FOLKARD would have been amply justified in producing this work in his own name without the superscription of STARKIE. There are whole chapters of novel matter, and more than two-thirds of the entire work is from the pen of Mr. FOLKARD. The Law of Slander and Libel is in itself a history of the expansion of the liberties of England. There can be traced in the very pages before us a gradual and steady leading up to the plenary liberty that prevails in our own day. Thirty-nine years have added enormously to the STARKIE'S LAW OF SLANDER AND LIBEL, BY FOLKARD. (Opinions of the Press continued). mass of the Law of Defamation. Mr. FOLKARD says that the Law of Libel has supplied in that period twice as many cases as were contained in STARKIE'S volumes, while the Statutes passed have affected largely both the Law and the Procedure. The pleadings and the evidence in actions of defamation are elaborately treated, together with "Costs," "Proceedings after Verdict," &c. The Criminal division will probably be thought a most valuable portion of the book. A Treatise on Criminal Proceedings for Libels of Public Mischief was really wanted. With the present volume before them, the law officers of the Crown, and lawyers generally, will be saved an infinite amount of labour in search for precedents. ... The real merit of the author of such a work as this, must consist in careful collation and systematic arrangement of decided cases. No one can say that Mr. FOLKARD has failed in the full discharge of this onerous duty, and we are sure that he will earn, as he will obtain, the gratitude of the profession.' LAW TIMES. 'THIS Edition is one of much greater value than either of the two which preceded it, because the various branches of the Law have been extended so as to meet the peculiarities of the present day, and the exigencies which necessarily attend freedom of speech. We recommend Mr. FOLKARD'S work to the attention of the profession and the public. It is, as now edited, very valuable.' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. THE Criminal remedy by Indictment and Criminal Information, as well as the Civil remedy, is fully treated of; indeed, it would be diffi cult to find any part of his subject which Mr. FOLKARD has not fully investigated, and the result is a valuable addition to the lawyer's library, which for many years has been much needed.' SOLICITORS' JOURNAL. THE present Edition deserves very high praise. It has been most laboriously executed. The profession may, we think, be pretty confident that whatever has been decided upon the Law of Libel will be found here.' London: BUTTERWORTHS, 7, Fleet Street, Law Publishers to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. A Catalogue OF NEW & STANDARD WORKS IN ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AGRICULTURE, MATHEMATICS, MECHANICS, SCIENCE, &c. &c. PUBLISHED BY LOCKWOOD & CO., 7, STATIONERS'-HALL COURT, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. ENGINEERING, SURVEYING, &c. Humber's New Work on Water-Supply. A COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE on the WATER-SUPPLY In accumulating information for this volume, the Author has been very liberally assisted by several professional friends, who have made this department of engineering their special study. He has thus been in a position to prepare a work which, within the limits of a single volume, will supply the reader with the most complete and reliable information upon all subjects, theoretical and practical, connected with water supply. Through the kindness of Messrs. Anderson, Bateman, Hawksley, Homersham, Baldwin Latham, Lawson, Milne, Quick, Rawlinson, Simpson, and others, several works, constructed and in course of construction, from the designs of these gentlemen, will be fully illustrated and described. AMONGST OTHER IMPORTANT SUBJECTS THE FOLLOWING WILL BE TREATED Historical Sketch of the means that have been proposed and adopted for the Supply of Water.-Water and the Foreign Matter usually associated with it.-Rainfall and Evaporation.-Springs and Subterranean Lakes.- Hydraulics.-The Selection of Sites for Water Works.-Wells.-Reservoirs.-Filtration and Filter Beds.-Reservoir and Filter Bed Appendages.-Pumps and Appendages.-Pumping Machinery.Culverts and Conduits, Aqueducts, Syphons, &c.-Distribution of Water.-Water Meters and general House Fittings.-Cost of Works for the Supply of Water.-Constant and Intermittent Supply.-Suggestions for preparing Plans, &c. &c., together with a Description of the numerous Works illustrated, viz:-Aberdeen, Bideford, Cockermouth, Dublin, Glasgow, Loch Katrine, Liverpool, Manchester, Rotherham, Sunderland, and several others; with copies of the Contract, Drawings and Specification in each case. Humber's Modern Engineering. First Series. A RECORD of the PROGRESS of MODERN ENGINEER- With copious Descriptive Letterpress, Specifications, &c. "Handsomely lithographed and printed. It will find favour with many who desire to preserve in a permanent form copies of the plans and specifications prepared for the guidance of the contractors for many important engineering works."—Engineer. Humber's Modern Engineering. Second Series. A RECORD of the PROGRESS of MODERN ENGINEER- NAME OF ENGINEER. Mr. G. F. Lyster, C.E. Charing Cross Station Roof-C. C. Railway. 16 to 18 Mr. Hawkshaw, C.E. Digswell Viaduct-Great Northern Railway. Clydach Viaduct-Merthyr, Tredegar, and 19 20 Mr. J. Cubitt, C.E. 20a Abergavenny Railway 21 Mr. Gardner, C.E. Ebbw Viaduct ditto Mr. Gardner, C.E. "A resumé of all the more interesting and important works lately completed in Great Britain; and containing, as it does, carefully executed drawings, with full working details, will be found a valuable accessory to the profession at large."—Engineer. "Mr. Humber has done the profession good and true service, by the fine collection of examples he has here brought before the profession and the public."-Practical Mechanic's Journal. |