BANKRUPTCY COURT

... 3A2q?LRUPTCy COURT. MONDAY. ?? Mfr. fosnns7issiotner Stephen.) IN5 Ha HARFOItD, DAVIES, AND CO.-On his Honour taking his seat, Mr. Palmer said he wished to offer an explanation with re* freoelce to an observation made by binm lost week, and whicih had been repsorted-and he wias bound, in justice to the s eperter, to oay moot correctly resorted-its a public paper. To these whob were acquainted ...

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH

... 111(11 (COURT OlF JiUsTl IAtY, Et)INIDURIIL illl l~s- C Sa ?? 011d1 latply a1 aol'lVl'VOI,~ l o' dc Ii ii i li ?? of, tii le (i'ir'i ?? te inly a Sklatattll, xii' tudelvtrait 1101 ?? ll' oile Lrdii-Aidiei tat ii ?? oidlel or ftil, Imposit.iiiona Il ~sIaiii ii tvilea I21 ?? 'ig il fill ii ?? i'tii'l'i' i Iiid st o fiiei llls ole teer tiert te I dlyell iri'lI Vio~ llatino h ll tllill', afid (to ...

THE COURT

... WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENiNG-The extreme finneess of the day, added to the great attraction of her Majesty i being againi in residence at the Castle, caueed an influx I of RD unprecedented number of visitors, who continued to I arrive, absolutely in ehoals, from an early hour in tbe morning, and principally from the metropolis, until between t two and three o'clock this afternoon. I Her Majesty ...

COURT OF SESSION—FIRST DIVISION

... ('OuRT OF SESS1ON-F1IRST DIVISION. II(1'h1wo.Io mody 1elowimt:' nusoUI w 11, Uld hlle ily 111 r111 Presde, oo 8111 , I 0 In ry0111 ?? toIle, it's I 03 1100 00 ?? 11, 111 II1jell 111111 0101 SO 1I 111001011II 111I1I II, Itlo 10)11101 A)111 ,101,1,13 110fleJ111,11o1) tt'' i' l ,Vuil y~ of, 1:11.' III V11,, ?? ?? ol ltll, ll' x 1111)1 11, 1 00, ,l olkojo ll 11 11h1) 11)ur C. 1018 I ?? 111 I'111 ...

CHANCELLOR'S COURT, OXFORD, AUGUST 1

... CHANCELLOR'S COURT, OXFORD, A'GtUST 1. MACMOILLtN V. HIAMPDEN. On the Assessor (Dr. K~enyon) taking his seat, Dr. TwIiss rose and said that as it was the 1wish of the Court that no further argumnent should he entered into on thle present occasion,1he was instructed by thle Proctor of the R1ev. Dr. Hampden, to object t0- the admiisaibdjily of the libel on thle grounds already urged. 'rho ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... I DUBLIN POLICE-YESTEnDAY. EXCHANGE-COUIT OFFICE. e CURIOUS CHARGE OF BlaOAdiY.-One of that very ac- . tive and useful class of her Majesty's servants, the letter. a carriers, or, as they are vulgarly termed sicapet runners, named Henry Stewaft, applid yesterday to the magistrates of this office to receive informations against the lady who had blessed him -with her hand and heart, on the ...

HORRIBLE MURDER IN NORTH TIPPERARY

... HORRIBLE MUiiDER IN NORTH TIP. PERARY. The following letter gives an account of an appal- ling murder in the northern division of Tipperary. Like most acts of violence in that county, this san- guinary deed is connected with the competition for land amongst the peasantry:- TOOMAVARA, FRIDAY N1Os1.-A most horrible murder has been perpetrated in North Tipperary. A respeetable farmer, named ...

NEWCASTLE TOWN COUNCIL

... WEDNESDAY, AuGeUS 2. This being the day appointed for opening the assizes in Newcastle, and for the mayor and magistrates to meet the judges, there was not a very numerous attend. ance, as it was understood that the principal business would be left to an adjourned meeting of the council. When a sufficient number of councillors were present, The Mayor took the chair, and said that as their time ...

ROLLS' COURT—LONDON, FRIDAY

... ROLLS' COURT-LONDON, FnIDAY. OldJfeld v. Cebbett, Mr. Parker, sen., stated that the object of the present application was to obtain an injunction to restrain the de. fendant, William Cobbett, from prosecuting several actions which he had brought against the plaintiff, Jesse Oldfield. In 1835, the plaintiff instituted a creditor's suit and ob- tainedaa injunction to restrain the defendant, as ...

NEWCASTLE ASSIZES

... 1 I THURSDAY, Arnust 3, 1843, About twelve o'clock this morning Mr JusTIcE M,;1TgAN'took his seat On the bench, and was accom- Wiaed by the Worshipful the Mayor and several ma- rthetoilowing entlemen were sworn as Grand Jury- he wiV. Woody, Esq., foreman ; Charles Bulmner, # He Breckett.ohn Bulman Joseph Grote, John ttinson. David Flintoff, George Fenwiek, Chas. Ber- Robert Todd, John Ha-rvey, ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... ASSIZE INVTBLLIGENCB. -4- WESTER'N Cl ROUIT-ExnTann, AUG. 1. CIVIL SIDE. [Before Mr. Justice Coleridge.] A COSTLY TRIP TO PLYsOUSI-ST1-tO2IG V. 00510501. This cause had created a great sensation in this place, and the court was densely crowded whilst the trial lasted. It was an action of debt brought by the plaintiff to recover the defendant's share of expenses incurred in a trip from Exeter ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—SATURDAY

... POLICE 1N'ELLIGEN(CE.-SATURDAY. DOW--STIREET. Jeanie. KilsUs, an officer in the sorvice of her Majesty's Cormmis- sloiner of Woods and Forests, was charged with wilfully removing a list of voters' names from tha doorg of St. Matthew's Chapel, in Sprilg-glirdens. It appeared that shortly after eleven o'clock the prisoner tore the list of voters for the city of Westminster from oft the door of ...