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Freeman's Journal

THE CORN LAWS

... I ' rit THE, CORN LAWS. . ?? 4OAtxex TE'S TIRxD hBADIRD or A NILL reo A1E)D TrE LAWO RXLATI1O TO TEE IMPOROTATION 0? CORN. DXsSENTIENT1 Because the bill for repealing the corn laD wiIS not acqoM- panied, as in justice it ought to hare been, jb the following moasres, viZ. _ 1- The'entire and immediate'repeal of all the taxes which fall directly upon land-the land tax, the malt tax', and the ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... COURT OF CHANCERY-SATURDAY. Atkins, plaintiff, Sadleir, respondent. Mr. Monahan, Q.C., applied, on the part of the peti- tioner, to have the receiver in this cause removed, and a new receiver appointed. The application had been pre- viously made to the Chancellor on a consent signed by the petitioner and Mr. Sadlier, the respondent's solicitor; but it hav ug been stated in an affidavit made by ...

BLANCHARDSTOWN PETTY SESSIONS

... I BLANCHAARD-T4OWN PETTY SESSIONS. I (Before William Rathbourne, Thomas Thompson, and 1i Alexander Kirkpatrick, Esqrs.) C INTERESTING TO FISHtING CLUBS. C Patrick M-Evatt summoned J,.hn L Estrange for having S destroyed fish (trout) in a milt pond on the river Tolka, at J Blanchardstown,otn the 18th of June last, contrary to the hi 5th and 6th Victoria, chap. 106, see. 75, Mr. Peter Co.- ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... I DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERnAY. I COLLEGE-STREET OFFICE. Charles Jomeph Langstaff and James Polden were sum- moned by Augustine Flood for negociating a forged bill of exchange for 352. 7s. 2d. The defendant Polden did not attend. It appeared in evidence that a bill for the above amount, purporting to be the acceptance of John Polden, a brother of the defendant's, was passed between the parties. ...

SWORDS PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY

... - SWORDS PETTY SESSIONS-SATUnDAY. Before E. F. Corbally, and Hans H. WVoods, Esqrs. Mr. Kelly, sub-inspector, was also on the bench CHAnGE OF 11lOT AND ASSAULT. A case which created a great ?? of excitement in the neighbourhood of Douabate, S words, &c., came on for hear- ing before the above magistrates. The people from the districts came into Swords to hear the result of the case. In the ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LAW INTELJL. GENCB. .th COURT OF CHANCERY-YEsTEaDAY. as The Lord Chancellor sat yesterday at tho usual hour. n- Gardliner v. Blessington. eg The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment. He said that In this case he had now all the papers and the proposed bill. Ite He thought it would be for the interest of the parties that to the estate should be sold by an act of parliament. The ed order of the ...

LORD MAYOR'S COURT—YESTERDAY

... I .- LORI MAYOR'S COURT-YESTRIRDAY. The Right Hon. John Keshun, new Lord fvayir, pre. sided yesterday for the first time at his court in Ralston. street. His lordship was attended by his secretary, Thos. Deherio, Esq. Several cases were disposed of, but none save the following was possessed of any public interest. Michael Tuite, Coal Factor, v. Captaia Joseph Bragg, Mldoister aend Uwper if the ...

THE SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN M'LEOD

... - We (Standard) have been kindly favoured with the fol- lowing extract of a letter from the Peninsular and Oriental Company's agent at Corunna (E. Santos, Esq.,) dated Co- runna, March 12:_ I returned from the wreak of the Great Liverpool on the 10th inat., and have relieved Mr. Baker from the tem. porary duty as agant to your company at this place. 'The melancholy death of Captain M'Leod, ...

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

... iV IMPBRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-TuOnsiDAr, MARC11 19. The Earl of SH1AFTSBIUrY took his Beat on the Wool- sack at five o'clock. Lord BlROUGHAM presented a petition from a landed proprietor in Galway against the Midland Great Western its Railway. He moved that the petition be referred to the ot committee on the bill. THE MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ,el The Noble and Learned Lord also ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. BIEAD 0F5n10. EXCISE CAsE.-Mr. John Tully, of 53, High-street, was summoned for baving sold beer and wine in the pro- mises without having a license. Mr. Stormont appeared on behalf of the crown, and Mr. J. A. Curran, for the defendant. After the preliminary proofs were gene through, a man named Michael Nolan, was called and examined by Mr. Stormont-Remembers the 5th ...

COURT EXCHEQUER—YESTERDAY

... I COURT EXHEQUER-7YXST I. I Ms cormnicA . Philips. Mr. Pigot applied to their lordships to have the verdict bad in this ce saet aside, and a now trial instituted. The case was tried before Basron Lefroy, at the Limerick adi- sizes, and a verdicts found for the defendant, who id a Ma I istr te of the ounty Limerick, thie plaintifr being a pitaerson in heom eltivoly humble circumstances, the ...