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... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. EXCHANGE-COURT OFFICE. ITh, ToHE BURGLARY AT M'BmNiEY AND COMPANY'S.- house1 Yesterday James Ward was brought up charged with 'I being concerned in the burglary and robbery which! Tho took place in the above house. It appeared from the evi- Capta dence of Constable Redmond that on Tuseduy evening he Wisdc went to a house in Fleece-alley, where he saw the prisoner Mangi ...
... DUBLIN POLICE-YFBIDDAY. EXUcAXOGECOUUT olriCE. Thomas Robinsoon and Esther Li'cnuelli were charged at this offioe with having, on the 25th instant, stolen a gold watch from the premises of Mr. Dowdall, of Patrick- street, whilst on fire. Police-constnble Brennan, who arrested the prisoners, stated that he found the watch 'in pawnina the cffize of Henry Morgan, pawnbroker, of Golden-labil, and ...
... LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY_ YESTERDAY. The Lord Chancellor sat at eleven o'clock, and having disposed of a osse which had stood over for hearing, pro. oeeded with the causes set down in the day list. Fishe v. Lowoder. The Attorney. General applied in this case on behelf of the plaintiff, to sustain a bill filed to rlias off the real and personal evtate of T. Sergeant, Esq, deceased, ...
... II - .II ROLLS COURT-YEAsTanAY. Ferrer v-Baf1. Mr. Wall, as COunsel for Mrs. E. Dwyer, tenant of por- tion of the lands in the pleadings mentioned, situate in the county Clare, moved to bow cause against the conditional order of the 14th of August last, for an attachment against Mrs. Dwyer, for not paying into the receiver's bands a I sum of 1281. 9a. due for rent out of said lands. Counsel I ...
... COURT OF 1RO1t-YEOTERDAY. Thie Judges sat li Error at eleven o'clock, for the pur- pose of hearing the case of Smith v. Darley, now so long in course of litigation, and of which the particulars have been published in the FRtEWUAN'S reports of proceedings in the case in the Court of Queen's Bench. The Chief Justice of the Quecic's Bench did aot sit, having been of Counsel in the case in the ...
... THE ECESTERFIELD TRAGEDY. 'the trial of John Platts, for the inhuman murder and mutilation of Qfeorge Collis, in the Butchere'-shambles at h Chesterfield,iin the didnth of December, 1845, commenced t] on Friday morning, in the crdvtn court, at the County Hall, t Derby, before Mr. Justice Pattegon. The court was F crowded to great excess, the case creating thrilling interest fr throughout the ...
... ztfumtal ofrmntxaa DUBLIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 187. REMEMBER TEE 3011 OF MAY, 18441 THE NEW POOR LAW-THE RATING CLAUSES| One of the objections most strongly urged against the details of the new poor law bill is the objection to the injustice of the proposed rating clauses. It has been proved by the experience of the working of the present law, that the burden of supporting the poor falls most ...
... ,O..NCB. The ay at the usual hour, -ad di.p g l.M asWhich~ was par Ay. The details pos. sensed h nw nt into the long list. '!ge R11 T TYxaExRDAsYA. His Honor sat at the usual time, and proceeded with the list of the 16th January. Nothing of interest occurred. COURT OF QUEEN'S BE NCHYE8TERDAY- CROWN SIDE- The murder at Kilkee eounty Clare. In the case of O'Brien, convicted of the murder of his ...
... LAc INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.YErSTIDAY. CROWN SIDE. The Queen v. Grace. Mr. Hamilton, Q. C., applied to have a day appointed for the trial of this case. The Chief Justine stated that owing to thb ?? of business, it would be impossible at present to fix a day for the trial. Thle Queen, at the prosecution of Joseph Napier, Bog., Q. C., v. The Northern Whig. It having been intimated ...
... ?? LA1Y INtELLLIGRNCM. I ' .l / tr ' >, . ' ...
... ARCHES COURT, LONDON-EXTRAORDINARY | CASE. On Tuesday, in the Arches Court, Sir Herbert Jenser Fust delivered judgment in the acse of the Earl of Dysert against his countess for the restoration of conjugal rights. A short outline of this curious case may not be without io- terest. Earl Dysart, then Lord Huntingtower, married the present Lady Dysart in the year 1819, and continued to live with ...
... RESOLUTIONS OF THE GIRAND JURY OF THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. I sPRING ASSIZES, 1847. rul 1 That England is greatly indebted for her prosperity nei to the intimate knowledge possessed by her rulers of her ha wants and interests, and to the close connexion which sub. wi sists between the interests of those governing and those pe: governed, rendering thereby false moves in legislation events of not ...