... | , The Hilary quarter sessions at Bray, were opened on prc Thursday by Mr. Lendrick, assistant barrister for 'IVicklow. grc There were a large number of magistrates in attendance. the The Queen at the prosecution of John M,,dams v. 'Arlc Benjamin and Robert Tily, solicitors. we Thle Same at the prosecution of Robert ani Beejrumin TillY ho' v. John M-Adamse, Alexander Burke, and Malachaq wh ...

... NISI PRIUS COURT-YESTEnD&Y. The Chief Baron sat so early as nine o'alock for the pur. ea, of if poasible, getting through the remainder of the ?? in the protracted cane of Frazer v. Montgomery. This case, which has been on trial since this day week, ad boos occupied the unremitting attention of the learned Chief Baron and a special jury, was, as may be recollected, ?? forward in shape of an ...

... LAW IATTLLrGWECE. COUTRT OF Ci1ANC1RY YESTERD)AYl miI The Lord Chancellor sat at eleven o'clask, and at once pro- atil ceaded. -with'the hearing ofissbes from-i tbeftinr of- B~auk reptY. U1' Eipnrte Hloyte, in i' StOtts, -B~ankupts. rot this matter, mioved, on pei -nthat hisclient be dischairgtd froi the office ofpssigiotfc, 'inid'that it ho referred to the Corn- ov inissioner of ...

... LI VERPOOL,.,SSrZE. CONVICTION OF DR; ',M'DO*Li; THE CHARTISa TLEADER. - (Fiiol OUR Ow-,. Colt'RLsPonDENT.) .'Liverpool,; Monday Night Dr. M'Dounl, the well-known Chartist' leader, was tried this day at the assizes on a charge of. sedition. Ile was prosecuted by the Attorney-General for the county palatiue of Lanasster, and defended by Mr. Sergeemit Wilkins. The evidence was that of two ...

... THE CIARTIST TRIALSsET, I At -- the sitting of the Central Criminn. fi Peorge Bridge Plullins, the Chartist, 'who as olfiay on Saturday, was Placed at the bar to reIva coatnitted the court. - seitele5~etf -The prisoner, oan being asked what he had to soy wh t sentence awarded by the law should not be passe taid~thathe interied to hav said a geat dealif upnh, allowed, but by the advice of ...

... I (coa3e OUR OWN REPORTER.) WI London, Tuesday, June 18. The committee met to-day at a quarter before 11 o'clock- pa Lord Robert Grosvenor in the chair. ,- The agent for Mr. Reynolds was furnished with a list of in the namifes of 20 voters against whom it was intended to raise li objections. The votes were taken up and down from various no wards, and only three names in the Post-office ward ...

... COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCHYESTERDAY I IOOVEIENYIENT PROSECUTIONS. |The Queen v. John Mitcehel The Attorney-General (addressing the court) said, that f in this case a plea bad been flied by Mr. Mitchell, who was a now in attendance in oourt. Hie had filed a demurrer to that plea on the part of the Crown, end he DOW asked that the 3 traverser should be direeted to joiu in demurrer at once. Sir ...

... LAW ITTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY-SATURDAY. In reScotts, Bosriarpts. mr. Creighton called the attention of the court to the above case, in which the petition stood over to give Mr. Hoyte, the assignee, an opportunity of considering whether he would r continue in the office. Since the last day the case was on, c 'Mr. Hoyte had an opportunity of communicating with the English creditors, and he ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. HEAD OFFICE. James Kavanagh and Henry Goss were chargedforbhaving assaulted Police-constables 94 and 131 A. The prisoners were fighting in Chancery-lane, and when the constablesinterfered the prisonersfell on them andassaulted them in a violent manner, tearing their clothes and beating them severely. The prisoner Kavanagh was fined two pounds and the other one pound. ...

... ROLLS' CIOURT-Y1rSThRDAr. Prcellv. Bleueruansseat. Mr. F. Fitzgerald moved that out of the suan of £2,221 go- verunsent o j per cent. stock, standing in bank, to the credit of this cause, so nmscs stock as of thc price of the day would be eqouivalent to the semn of £500 might be transferred to Cite plaittiffts solicitor, on account of costs as decreed, and that after payineut of that sumi, the ...

... (FrmoM OUR OWN 5(EPORlTEM . - h. The committee resumed its sittings this morning, Lord Robert Grosvenor in the chair. Mr. Roberf Dickenson, clerk of the peaee, was the first witness called itnd examined. He proved having received the poll-books from' the high sheriff and the returning officer, and the usual affidavit of verification, on the 11th of August, four days after the termination of ...

... ROLLS' COURT-SATUuDAY. The Master of the Rolls sat at eleven o'clock, and proceeded to dispose of petitions set down in the list for hearing. THlE DUBLIN CORPORAO TION-TIiE CITY Li 1'ROVEMENT BILL. Exhprte John Phlyore and George Powell, Burgesses of tie City of Dublin, petitioneirs; the Tosn, Council of said Borough, roespoadent8. 3Mr. Sergeant Warren moved on behalf of the petitioners In ...