JANUARY, 1912J
The Gazette of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland.
79
New Members.
THE following have joined the Society during
December :—
Armstrong, Owen H., 25 Clare Street,
Dublin.
Collins, Patrick J., Skibbereen.
Connell, Robert G., Limavady.
Henry, Hugh, Limavady.
Moran, John, 32 Lower Ormond Quay,
Dublin.
O'Connor, John, Crossmaglen.
Simpson, D. Barbour, Lisburn.
Obituary.
MR. EDMOND M. MALONE, Solicitor (late of
Belfast), died upon the 29th December, 1911,
at Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr. Malone was admitted in Trinity Term,
1862, and practised formerly in Antrim and
subsequently in Belfast, up to the year 1906,
when he retired.
MR. ROBERT E. BAILIE, Solicitor, Castle-
blayney, died upon the 30th December, 1911,
at his residence, Shortstone, Dundalk.
Mr. Bailie, who served his apprenticeship
with the late Mr. George Twibill, 3 Upper
Sackville Street, Dublin, was admitted in
Trinity Term, 1870, and practised in Castle-
blayney. He was appointed Crown Solicitor
for County Monaghan in the year 1886, and
occupied that position up to the time of his
death.
Commissioner to Administer Oaths.
THE Lord Chancellor has appointed
the
following to be a Commissioner to administer
Oaths :—
John J. Burns, Sub-Postmaster, Mount-
mellick.
Legal Appointments.
THE Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's
Treasury have, under the National Insurance
Act, 1911, appointed Mr.
Joseph Glynn,
Solicitor,
to be Chairman of
the
Irish
Insurance Commissioners. Mr. Glynn was
admitted in Michaelmas Sittings, 1891, and
practised at Tuam, Co. Galway.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has
appointed Mr. Daniel M.
J. O'Connell,
Solicitor, to be Clerk of the Crown and Peace
for the West Riding of County Cork, in room
of
the
late Mr. W.
'J. Fitzgerald. Mr.
O'Connell was admitted in Hilary Sittings,
1901, and practised at Skibbereen, County
Cork.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has
appointed Mr. Henry Murphy, Solicitor, to
be Crown and Sessional Crown Solicitor for
County Monaghan, in room of the late Mr.
R. E. Bailie. Mr. Murphy was admitted in
Easter Sittings, 1890, and practises at Clones,
Co. Monaghan.
Recent Decisions affecting Solicitors.
(Notes of decisions, whether in reported or
unreported cases, of interest to Solicitors,
are invited from Members.)
COURT OF APPEAL (ENGLAND).
(Before Vaughan Wil
liams, Buckley and
Kenny,
L.JJ.)
Browne
v
. Black.
December 5, 1911.—
Solicitors—Bill of Costs
—
Delivery one month before action-
Posting of Bill—" Sent by the post "
—
Computation of time.
By Section 37 of the Solicitors (England)
Act, 1843, and by Section 2 of the Solicitors
(Ireland) Act, 1849, it is provided that " No
" attorney or solicitor .... shall com-
" mence or maintain any action or suit for
" the recovery of any fees, charges, or dis-
" bursements for any business done by such
" attorney or solicitor, until the expiration of
" one month after such attorney or solicitor
" .
.
.
.
shall have delivered unto the
" party to be charged therewith, or sent by
" the post or left for him at his counting-
" house, office, or dwellinghouse, or last-
" named place of abode, a bill of such fees,
" charges and disbursements," signed by such
attorney or solicitor, or enclosed
in or
accompanied by a letter signed in either
manner referring to such bill.
In this case the appellant, Mr. J. W.
Browne, Solicitor, had brought an action,
which had been
tried by
the Common
Sergeant, to recover against a client, Mr.
Black, the amount of a bill of costs. The
defendant raised the defence that no signed
bill of costs had been delivered to him one
month before the action was commenced,




