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DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLINq POLIC9-Y2SThnDAY. BEAD *Ors'rr:; PROSECUTION or SPIRIT DEALERS -John Kinsley, 40, Essex-street, was summoned by Francis McCarthy, Inspec! tor of Police, for having his shop open, in which ready- made coffee was sold, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock on the morning of the 9th of April. The penalty sought was ten pounds. Mr. John Walsh, who appeared for Mr. Kinsley, stated ...

CASE OF THE RIGHT REV. DR. HUGHES

... CASE OF THE RIGHT REY. D.'HUGHES. ; Tnhere is a comnmunication in the Mail of Monday night, upon the subject of the imprison- ment the Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, V.A. Gibraltar, is now suffering, which we transfer to our columns, more for the purpose of showing how the enemies of the Catholic Church seize with eagerness upon any circumstances which may tend to wound the Catholic priesthood, no ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAY

... I OtttT OF Qt!Pl's The en.mrt havin- C.--innt if A LUC court naving utsposea ot a few motions at the civil side of the court, went into the law list, and was engaged all day in hearing the arguments Of counsel in a demurrer case of no public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The court was engaged yesterday in bearing long causes, COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS-YESTE15DAY Edward Woods Bitler, in replevin, ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LAIf IN'ELLIGgNCB. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-YESTEODr. (Sittings at Niki Prius after Term, before the Chief Justice.) DDff v. Murphy and Another. This was an action, of trespass, brought against the de. fendants for encroaching on a party wall belonging to the plaintiff, and situated near his premises at Kingstown. L Messrs. Hatchell, Coppinger, and M IDonogh appeared lfor the plaintiff; Messrs. ...

COURT OF ERROR—YESTERDAY

... eOtTRT OP' ERRORuZtSTZIDAY. The Mon. Mke Irish Soeiety v. the Bishop of Deory. Al the Judges assembled in the Court of Error yes- terday, with the exception of Judge Johnson,- when Mr. ] Boyd resumed his arguments in this case on behalf of the plaintiffs, and continued the entire day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The following is the list of records entered for trial at the sittings after last Term ...

TALLAGHT PETTY SESSIONS—MONDAY

... I TAt.LAGliT AtTTY SESSIo18_MOwNAt. - ,- I _- - _ _ I MURDER OF JOHN BIRNES..The ?? of thermur- us- derous attack upon the life of John Bernes, on Monday ent night, the 10th instant, while sitting in his own house, in mp the parish of Saggard, near Tallargh, have been already se: published in detail in the FOrEEMA 's JOURNAL. ia- It appears that on Tuesday, the 11th instant, J. L. Ara- of bin, ...

CITY GRAND JURY—SATURDAY

... CITY GRAND JURY-SATURDAY. The City Grand Jury assembled on Saturday, at elevtn 0 cluck. W,)I. HorPINs, Esq., Foreman, in the Chair. DUTIES OFi THlES IEDICAL ?? os' PitISONS. 5,-I. Fbank Trtorpe Porter, divisional magistrate, ap. peared befome the jury, and observ- d that as he heard tib uy hid lately directed their attention to the duties of tile lituical officers of ptisouns, he wished to ...

CONSPIRACY IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE

... , The Gazette die Midi has a letter from Carpent ras, giving thelfollowing account of the arrest and capture of the poli- tical conspirators: Our town is now beginning to resume tranquillity after the discovery of the political conspirators. Arrests have ceased, and the preliminary inquiry is proceeding rapidly. The exact number of the prisoners is 31, of whom 25 come from Carpentras, four ...

COURT QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAY

... IVCOMMf OF Q.IjF2.4n9 b DAc . Yungf i (bsttings in Banco.) Th1e Queea at the prosecution of the 4ttorney;General v. Houston. Mr. Banna, on behalf of the crown appeared in support of the writ of error sued out to set aside the judgment of Baron Foster at the Derry summer assizes of 1840. The prisoner was indicted for Ribboniam, but the indictment was demurred to by Messrs. Napier and .O'Hagan ...

CAUSES OF IRISH OUTRAGE

... I The first report upon this important subject was read by Mr. Jagoe at the Repeal Association yes- Sirl terday, and will be found in our report of the proceedings. The uncertainty of the tenure by it which land is held in' Ireland is, we believe, a priro cipal cause of the poverty of the country; and the th evils arising from it have reached such magnitude, Ef that a protection for the ...

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—SATURDAY

... i INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUTL-SATUItAy (Before Mr. Commissioner Farrell.) The case of Patrick Kavanagh was adjourned to Wed. nesday. In the matter of Arthur Murpby, an insolvent, which had been before the court on Wednesday, Mr. CretigltU said he had been reque-sted by Mr. Reddick, the attorney for the insolvent, to draw his lordship's attention to a report of the case which appeared in the ...

CHARGE OF COMBINATION AGAINST THE DUNGARVAN TEETOTALLERS—TRIUMPHANT ACQUITTAL

... CHARGE OF COb1BiNA'lolN AGAINS' THE nuiq. GARVAN TEETOTALLERS-TRIUMPHANT AC- QUITTAL. l DUNGARSVAN PVrTTY SESSIONS-SAY 22. James Roche and Patrick Flaherty, teetotallers, were charged by John Din with having unlawfully combined to deter and intimidate, by threats, Patrick Donohoe and Tho- ,-ias Murray, of Abbeyside, toariners, from sailing with him (Din) in a fishing boat, of which he was ...