taking his sext in the Supreme Court on Tuesday morning, Chief Justice Hi addressing " full Bat said On this the first occasion of the Court's sitting since the lamented death of Mr. Wainewright, I cannot refrain from saying a fow words in reference to that terribly sad event. It is no formal expression of sorrow that I give utterance to and thous here as well as myself know that it is not. To the Court he was ever of the greatest assistance. He conducted every case in which he appeared with x rare ability and unfailing judgment, He was " man who must have ride his mark wherever he had been, and xs one watched him one almost regretted that he had wot a larger field and greater affairs to deal with, His loss to the Court is great, clients it_must be greater and to his personal friends, amongst whau I am proud to number myself, it is greatest of all, His kindness, his sympathy and his charity were univer: cal; and I would only add that. personally Ihave known no lawyer in the Bust whose intellect. inspired me with greater admiration. The number who mourn: him will probably be never: known, for his charity was as Unostentatious as it was wide; the extent of the sorrow we know not, but we know the depth of the feeling we have xt the loss of our friend.
Mr. H. S. Wilkinson (Crown Advocate)—My Lord, 1 hope you will allow me to say x few words on behalf of myself and the other members of the Bar. Ihave, in my own name and in theirs, to thank your Lordship for the very appreciative way which you have spoken of our depart colleague. It is impossible for us not to feel it. In the fi appeared here this maru for me. That brings his death home very
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.