Nov. 14, 1903.]

THE WEEKLY NOTES.

NOW READY. Third Edition. Royal 8vo., 1,000 pp., price 268., cloth; for Cash, 218. (postage, 7d.).

THE RELATIONSHIP OF LANDLORD AND TENANT.

By EDGAR FOA,

Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.

"A standard treatise on the modern law of landlord and tenant.”—Solicitors' Journal,

"Perhaps the most important work on this branch of the law which has made its appearance in recent years."-Law Times.

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EMDEN'S WINDING-UP OF COMPANIES AND RECONSTRUCTION.

SIXTH EDITION.

By HENRY JOHNSTON, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law.

"The result is to furnish the profession with a very convenient and well-arranged guide to this important branch of practice. The law itself is concisely stated, and the system of references shows the reader at once the section, rule, or decision which bears upon the point he is considering. Altogether the work in this edition is likely to prove very serviceable."-Solicitors' Journal.

"The present edition is a pleasing exception to the usual rule; It is the shortest published since the 1890 Act. The new 'Emden will continue to hold its own."-Law Notes.

"A concise and accurate treatise on all forms of liquidation of companies."-Financial News.

"A remarkable instance of what may be done in the direction of
compressing within a limited space a vast amount of accurate and
practical information. Great changes have been made in the
arrangement of the work, and the result is very satisfactory."—Irish
Law Times.

"Of the book itself we have nothing but praise. It can be relied
on as an accurate and exhaustive treatise, and as a trustworthy
guide to practitioners. To liquidators it must be exceptionally
with the practice and routine."-Accountant.
useful, as it deals not only with the law on the subject, but also

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LAW OF LICENSING,

By JOHN BRUCE WILLIAMSON, Barrister-at-Law.

Containing the whole law relating to the Retail Sale of Intoxicating Liquors, Theatres and Music Halls, and the Registration of Clubs; and all the Provisions of the Licensing Act, 1902; an Appendix of Forms of Notices, &c.; and all relevant Statutes, noted and arranged in Chronological Order.

"Of the many text-books on the law of licensing, this is one of the best."-Solicitors' Journal, Dec. 20, 1902.

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The LAW of RAILWAY and CANAL TRAFFIC.

BY

EDWARD BOYLE, K.C., and THOMAS WAGHORN, Barrister-at-Law. With a complete epitome of the Facts, Arguments, and Judgments of every important case from 1830 to 1901.

"In the present state of the law this monumental work of Mr. Boyle, K.C., and Mr. Waghorn, both highly competent authorities, is simply invaluable, and it is safe to say that no lawyer who has a practice of any moment in railway law can afford to be without it." -Manchester Guardian.

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THE ORDER OF THE COIF.

By MR. SERJEANT PULLING.

Containing the Early History of the Order, together with an account of the Aula Regis, and the Courts at Westminster Hall derived from it-the Justiciar-the Judges and Serjeants of the Coif-the Apprenticii ad legem-the Inns of Court-the Forms, Solemnities, and Usages kept up by the Bench and the Bar-Records and Memoirs of the Old Order, and its many distinguished Members-their Legal and Social position, and the gradual Innovations on the old Institution.

"A monument of well-digested research. An important contribution to the history of the Bench and Bar of England."
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BRETT'S

COMMENTARIES

ON THE

PRESENT LAWS OF

By THOMAS BRETT,

ENGLAND.

Of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law; LL.B. London University; B.A., late Scholar and Student of Trinity College, Dublin; Exhibitioner in Real Property and Equity; Holder of the First Certificate of Honour, Michaelmas, 1869; Joint Author of Clerke and Brett's Conveyancing Acts; Author of Brett's Bankruptcy Act, 1883, and of Leading Cases in Modern Equity; and late Lecturer in Equity to the Incorporated Law Society.

The main idea of this book is to bring into special prominence the present and living law, and only to deal with past law, or that which is practically obsolete, so far as it is necessary to enable the reader to understand the present.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"We are glad to observe in the present edition the marks of careful, we already have before us a second edition. . . . Mr. Brett is revision.... It is a comprehensive outline of existing English law, singularly fortunate in being called upon so soon to bring out contained in a marvellously small compass, well arranged, and so a new edition, because he has thus been afforded an opportunity contrived by the insertion of illustrative cases and extracts, as to be of availing himself of the suggestions of his friends, and the interesting instead of repulsive to the student. On some subjects a criticism of his reviewers, by correcting the errors which were inlist of leading recent cases is added, the effect of them being shortly evitable in a first edition, and also of incorporating the numerous stated. The account of the Settled Land Acts, at pp. 145-156, may Acts which have, since the publication of his first edition, been be commended as a very good piece of exposition. The index has placed upon the statute-book by an exceedingly active legislature."— been improved, and a word must be said as to the attractive type and Law Journal. convenient size of the volumes."-Solicitors' Journal.

"The compilation has been done with care, and the new edition is "The success which we predicted for this book on its first up to date, and is altered to include the legislation of last session."appearance only a year ago, seems to be now fully assured, for Law Notes.

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POLICE

ACTS.

THE COUNTY AND BOROUGH POLICE ACTS, 1831-1900. Together with the Special Constables Acts; the Parish Constables Acts; the Lock-up Houses Acts; the Police Rates Acts; the High Constables Act; the Riot Damages Act; the Public Authorities Protection Act; the Police Property Act; and parts of the Army Act, Municipal Corporations Act, and the Local Government Act. With Introduction, Notes and Index.

By EVELYN G. M. CARMICHAEL, M.A. (Oxon.),
Of the Inner Temple and Oxford Cirouit, Barrister-at-Law.

"Mr. Carmichael has supplied a decided want in the present volume."—Law Times.

"The book will be a valuable addition to the law library of every police authority."-Police Review.

LONDON: WILLIAM CLOWES & SONS, LIMITED, LAW PUBLISHERS, 7, FLEET STREET, E.C.

DATE.

COURT OF APPEAL AND HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE-CHANCERY DIVISION.

**The Christmas Vacation will commence on Thursday, the 24th day of December, 1903, and terminate on Wednesday, the 6th day of January, 1904, both days inclusive.

YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS ACT, 1901.

THE SUMMARY JURISDICTION RULES (SEPTEMBER), 1903
DATED SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.

I. The security which a Court of Summary Jurisdiction may, under section 2 of the Youthful Offenders Act, 1901, require a parent or guardian to give for the good behaviour of a child or young person shall be given by way of recognizance; and the forms prescribed by the Summary Jurisdiction Rules, 1886, or forms to the like effect, shall be applicable thereto with such variations as circumstances may require.

II. The Clerk of each Court of Summary Jurisdiction shall within three days from the date of the order send by post to the Inspector of Reformatory and Industrial Schools a copy of each order made by the Court for contribution to the support and maintenance of a child under section 4 or section 6 (1) of the Youthful Offenders Act, 1901, or under sections 25 and 26 of the Reformatory Schools Act, 1866, or under section 40 of the Industrial Schools Act, 1866, or under any local Act relating to Reformatory and Industrial Schools.

III. An order made under section 4 or section 6 of the Youthful Offenders Act, 1901, on a parent or other person legally liable to maintain a child or young person, may be served by any Constable or School Attendance Officer or Agent of H.M. Inspector of Reformatory Schools by delivering a copy of such order to the person on whom it is made, or by leaving the same at such person's last known place of abode with some other person for him.

IV. The time within which an application may be made to the Court against an order made under section 4 or section 6 of the Youthful Offenders Act, 1901, on a parent or other person liable to maintain a child or young person shall be one month after service of a

copy of the order.

Order on Parent or Guardian to Pay Fine, &c. In the [county of Petty Sessional Division of Before the Court of Summary Jurisdiction sitting at one thousand day of hundred and Whereas A.B., hereinafter called the Defendant, being a child or young person under 16, has been this day convicted for that he, on the day of aforesaid, did And whereas it has been adjudged that the Defendant for h― said

at

for damages and

within the

offence do forfeit and pay the sum of and do also pay the further
sum of
for costs [by instalments of
for every days, the first instalments to be paid] forth with [or on
the

day of

And whereas the Court is satisfied that C.D., being the parent or guardian of the said Defendant, has conduced to the commission of the offence by wilful default [or by habitually neglecting to exercise due care of h-].

It is therefore ordered that the fine [damages and costs] aforesaid, shall be paid by the said parent or guardian instead of by the said Defendant. Order be levied by distress and sale of the said parent's or guardian's And in default of payment it is ordered that [the sums due under this goods, and in default of sufficient distress that] the said parent or guardian be imprisoned in His Majesty's Prison at and there kept for the space of unless the said sums [and all costs and charges of the

In the [county of

Petty Sessional Division of

The information and complaint

of

-]. (hereinafter called the Complainant), of on behalf of the Inspector of Reformatory and Industrial Schools, taken upon oath before me, the undersigned, one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said [county], the day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and who saith, that by an Order made under the authority of the Statutes in that behalf by the Court of Summary Jurisdiction sitting at on the day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and C.D. (hereinafter called the Defendant), of was adjudged and ordered to pay to the said Inspector or to his agents the sum of per week for the support and maintenance of A.B., a child [or young person] whom the said Defendant was legally liable to maintain, and who was duly committed under the authority of the statutes in that behalf to the certified Industrial [or Reformatory] School at

And this Deponent further saith that the said Defendant hath had due notice of the said Order, and that the payments directed to be made by the said Order have not been made according thereto by the said Defendant, and that there is now in Arrear for the same the sum of being the amount of arrears for and this Complainant therefore prays justice in the premises.

weeks' payments

Exhibited and sworn before me, the day and year first above written, at in the [county] aforesaid.

J.P.

Justice of the Peace for the

[county] aforesaid.

Summons for Arrears.

(L.S.)

WAS

“Youthful Offenders Act, 1901" ["Reformatory School Act, 1866"]
["Industrial Schools Act, 1866"], [or] by the Court of Summary
Jurisdiction sitting at
in the said [county] on the day of
in the year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and
one C.D. (hereinafter called the Defendant), of - the parent of [or
person legally liable to maintain] one A.B., a child [or young person]
who had been duly committed under the authority of the Statutes in that
behalf to the certified Industrial [Reformatory] School at
duly ordered and adjudged to pay to the said Inspector or his agents the
sum of -
shillings per week for the support and maintenance
of the said child [young person, and that the said Defendant has had due
notice of the said Order, and that the payments directed to be made by
the said Order have not been made according thereto by the said Defendant,
the amount of Arrears for
and that there is now in Arrear for the same the sum of , being
Week's Payments.

In the [county of Petty Sessional Division of -]. To C.D. Complaint has been made this day by (hereinafter called the Complainant), on behalf of the Inspector of Reformatory and Industrial Schools, who saith that on the day of one thousand nine hundred and an Order was duly made under the authority of the "Youthful Offenders Act, 1901 ["Reformatory Schools Act, 1866"], ["Industrial Schools Act, 1866"], by the Court of Summary Jurisdiction sitting at in the said [county], by which said Order you were duly ordered and adjudged to pay to the said Inspector or his agents the sum of shillings per week.

weeks' payments.

And the Complainant further saith that you have had due notice of the said Order, and that the payments directed to be made by the said Order have not been made according thereto by you, and that there is now in arrear for the same the sum of being the amount of Arrears for to appear before the Court of day the day of noon, to answer to the said day of

You are therefore hereby summoned Summary Jurisdiction sitting at

at the hour of

complaint.

on

in the

Given under my Hand and Seal the

nine hundred and

One thousand

-].

(L.S.)

Given under my hand and seal, this
day of
year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and
in the [county] aforesaid.

in the

In the [county of Petty Sessional Division of To each and all of the Constables of the Whereas information and complaint were made upon oath, on the day of , in the year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and before one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the saf [county], by on behalf of the Inspector of Reformatory Industrial Schools (hereinafter called the Complainant), that by an ri made under the authority of the "Youthful Offenders Act, 1901", [ formatory Schools Act, 1866 ”], [“Industrial Schools Act, 1866" -] by the Court of Summary Jurisdiction sitting at the day of in the year of Our Lord One thousand in hundred and -, one C.D. (hereinafter called the Defendant) in the county of the parent of [or person legally liab to maintain] one, A.B., a child [young person] who had been duly mitted under the authority of the Statutes in that behalf to the certu Reformatory [Industrial] School at was duly ordered and adja. to pay to the said complainant or his agents the sum of

Whereas information and complaint have this day been made upon oath before me, the undersigned, one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said [county] (being a Petty Sessional Court) by

per week for the support and maintenance of the said child | person]; and that the said defendant had had due notice of the said and that the payments directed to be made by the said Order bai been made according thereto by the said defendant, and that there then in arrear for the same the sum of being the amount arrears for weeks' payments. And whereas the said Justice issued a summons to the said defend commanding him to be and appear at the Court of Summary Juristi day of to answer to the said informst and complaint and to be further dealt with according to law. *And whereas the said Justice by Warrant under his Hand and directed to each and all of the Constables of the --- commanded forthwith to apprehend the said defendant, and to convey him before Court of Summary Jurisdiction sitting at in the said [count to answer the premises and be dealt with according to law. Where the said defendant [being now brought] [now appearing] before suc mentioned Court of Summary Jurisdiction (the same being a pet sional court) to show cause why the same should not be paid, hath shown any cause why the same should not be paid; and the same appearing to such courts upon the certificate of (Assista Inspector of Reformatory and Industrial Schools, to be due from the Defendant, under the said Order, together with the further s for the costs attending such Summons, Warrant, Appre and bringing up of him, the said Defendant nevertheless hath pot the said sums under the said Order, and the said sums so due for costs, but therein hath made default.

(hereinafter forthwith to make Distress of the Goods and Chattels of the said Defea These are therefore to require you, and every of you, the said Costa

I called the Complainant), on behalf of the Inspector of Reformatory and and if within the space of five clear days next after such Distress, the Industrial Schools, that by an Order made under the authority of the