LORD MAYOR'S COURT—YESTERDAY

... LORD MAYOR'S COURTYESETth LYr This morning having been speciallY nsa 1 y li , adel v' John 'Mill Mayor for hearing the case of Jamres Mad J lett, Esq., his lordship took his seat precisely at hl-past nine, and immediately proceeded to hear the case. Ir d Mr. Edward Fullam attended as attorney ?? W de], the complainant, and Mr. John ?? appeared as coun- sel, with Mr. Richard Welsh as attorney ...

DUBLIN POLICE.—SATURDAY

... I Dt J3J O . - ?? Saturday Mr. Hojel ,01rSoCt!r CArroll,1 a member of what l half 0ot TholAsCrol A00 be , Bediford 13enefit Society, to prefer a, Alci II tile ia Blrierly, thle president, and other lei ?? for having unlawfully expelled d1,lr ed his5 ame irom the books of the institution. itiphiia I$ wrih hO appeared on behalf of the society, 11~r. 0~1iavolbservatiofl to the case being ...

GRAND JURY—YESTERDAY

... GRATND JURtY-YESTURnDA.. I Tle grand jury met yesterday at the usual hour. Sir JOuN POWInl' , Bart., Foremnin, in thechair. CIHAiRIGES AGAINST A CO(.LLCTORi. Alderman Egan suhnmitted the followisg report of a com-tl mittec, which upon thie last day of meeting had been formed for the pus pose of investigating into certain charges wihich 1r had been pi cferred on the part of ?? residents ins St. ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTEUDAY. HENRY-STREET orricE. A Fuyv I-John Thrope charged Catherine Kane, a woman of the towu, with having picked his pocket of the sum of three shillings. The prisoner called a sister nymph, named. Hariet Noble, a girl squat, thick-set, powerfully framed-herself in durance vile, also-who offered to swear that it was by her the complainant, who, she said, had been previously ...

REVISION COURT—YESTERDAY

... CTERDAY. I The Ririht Hon thie Lord Mayor and ?? assessors too eats in the Nisi Prius Court yesterday, at the usual hour, ant proceededI with the revision, of the burgess list of the Castle ward, wvhich tley comnpleted withina brief period. At die close of the rocisioli the members on both sides wero q follow S:-~Lihefills admitted, 216 ; Tories admitted, 144; over, which, if admitted, will ...

ASSAULT BY THE EARL OF ERROL

... | ASSAULT BY THE EARL OF EiRROL. PnI rcsqn (b {a A TL.. -_ I OrronnTsourts, OiCr. 4.-The Earl of Errol appeared this 0 morning before the mayor and a bench of mnagistrates, to answer a summons preferred against his lordship for striking a police-constable who was stationed at tile King's Rooms, t on the night of the ball given by the officers of the 16th if regiment, on the occasion of the ...

THE RIBBON CASES IN ARMAGH

... I THE RIBBON CASES IN ARMAGIH. Trie following is anl extract from the speech made by Mr. Wisiteside, for the defence, at the late kvibbon trial in Ar- magis, as we find it reported in the N~ewry Telegraph : 11The counsel for the crown told you trely that the main- stay of their case was the informer Hagan ;and never did 1 lsear evidoncc with more pain than I heard the testimony of that bad man ...

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAY

... INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATUDAI)A, (Before Mr. Commissioner Farrell.) In the matter of Sarah Glascott, an Iusolvent. Mr. Creigliton said he had been requested by his friend, Mr. Meldon, to draw the. attention of -the court to an ob- servation that had been published in some of the morning papers as having been used by his lordship when this case had been before the court on Thursday last. On ...

THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT MILTOWN— CORONER'S INQUEST

... THE SUPPOSED MTURDER AT MILTOWN- I CORONER'S INQUEST. I .l | James M'Carthy, Esq,, M.D., senior coroner of the county of Dublin, proceeded to hold an inquest yesterday on view of the unfortunate man who was found on Sunday morning last with his throat out, in a lime-kiln near SMil- town. The circumstances connected with the discovery of this horrible and mysterious murder, for such we believe ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAY

... CCOURIT OF QUEEN'S 1BlENCIT-YES1EFIuYx. I TIlE 11U111GESS ROLL. lIti* lrall(hiS JoIll NValier moved the court, ol the part of Joshilua Pl ote Cona ay, for a nil Il ii. ordelinig that the lialme of .1. it. Bxter 6lihoul he sat rock fieeil ofr the burgoess roll of t ho borough of D ublini, he not having a legal title lo tippear thereon. Couimel moved ulpoll the affidavits of the relator, a ...

LAW EXCHEQUER—YESTERDAY

... LAW EXCIIEQUER-YESTERDAY. I - . .- . - . . . . I . .. Assiryne vf' Iferessy, of' Cork a Bankrupt, against the Caledlniaul IrssuraeGce Company. S'uge v. Same. Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald apiplicd, onl bolialf of the plaintiff, that the service of writs in these causes be deemed good service. From tie affidavits it appeared that the attorney for the p1liitiff, on the ?? of Jule last, informed the ...

MR ELTON'S CASE

... Captain Rous has made a curious disclosure respect. ing the sentence on Mr Elton. He states that the Court Martial passed the sentence of imprisonment because they knew that the midshipmen of the fleet were about to give an entertainment to the prisoner. So much for the discipline of the Mediterranean fleet, says Captain Rous. So much for the justice of the Court Martial, say we. According to ...

Published: Saturday 05 March 1842
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1029 | Page: Page 11, 12 | Tags: Crime and Punishment