... I so makei, trhi s , waas neM calsed. in o akeinths cseasMr.Wa~hmade COniction quashed., sT. PAULS PAnItsu-APPEAL AGAINST EASTER ASSESSMENT. James Bury, Esq., appellant; Jonathan Harding and erY.:Price, churchteardens, respondentg. Or.easlnge, q.C., said ...

... with both of them, The arrangements i and decorations were on the same scale of magnificence that distinguished the great Easter eutertainment; the , usual state forms were observed, and no expense had been lo spared to do honour to the Prince and Princess ...

... plaintiff, Mr. Wynne, twhen the court wlas adjourned, and the further hearing of e the case postponed.' As the court were about to rise, Mr. West begged to know if a day could be fixed on t'or passing sentence on Mr. French, who had been convicted on a criminal ...

... it is a fact of which ?? had judicial knowledge that a sixth clerk must .be'tese'iii'-the Court, from' its sitting to its rising. Mr. e Loghlen then called the attention of the Court to the statute the 4th 'George III., chap. '39, by which the Supreme ...

... anxious for your lordship to hear the case. Baron Foster-In that case perhaps the case may be ad- journed to the sittings after Easter term, when I may be able to hear it for you. Mr. Blacker-We will be quite satisfied with that, mylord. Ioey v. Nicholson. ...

... Paul's parish was held yesterday morning, in the Vestry-room of the paro- chial church, for the purpose of confirming the last Easter applotment, subject to the deduction of 20 per cent,, re- commended by the Recorder, on the hearing of the appeal made by ...

... nhrf~ .bdrev~a~'entof S. Paul' paih-, for refu~iC'tO!PBaY 'stan'bf' lls. ad.; being thbirriount'of aihcsd~~yh~ fg1'the 1asf Easter vestry. eild 'Mr.1far'eis Costejld appeared'ascoun'e nd r.o- asrss agen;to'n thepartoat'the defendanit. ?? Mr1. Costello'said ...

... gate, and, finally, that of his Excellency the Lord Lieu. tenant. In consequence of such approbation the -rand jury, in the Easter term whlich fol10%ved, male a present- ment for 17,00017, to be levied fy halfvyearly inatalpesnt- upon the city of Dublin ...

... subjects, or to carry flags, banners, or other emblems tending to promote ill-feelings, i or animosity. Gentlemen, the act gave rise, ' as might a naturally be expected, to much dissatiseaction, and to I those who were most active in promoting exhibitions ...