DU LIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DU LIN POLICE-YEsTEIRDAY. EXCfTANE-COURT OlFiCE. Yesterday Sir. Cahill attended at this office as counsel on the part of SInS r mueS Icormick, printer, of Christ Church- place, who was summoned by Chas. Hovenden, one of the Inspectors of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, charging you that at Christ Church-place, in the said district, on the 9thi and 10th days of January, 1848, at a certain ...

TRIAL BY JURY

... I I TO THlE EDITOR OF TOTE FRIEEMASN. So-W~ill you do me the favour of inserting in tile FREE- lis tIAN the accompanying letter, addressed to the Eveningq Post, and forwarded to that ofitce on Monday morning. The letter contains a suggestion, which I think ought to DI be acted upon, to petition parliament, to investigate at the bar of the house the packing of Mr. Mitebel's jury. Having ...

DECISION OF THE COURT OF SESSION

... DECISIO5N OF THE COURT OF SESSION - ?? ON THE CLAID OF THE UN'EMMtOTED TO RELIEF FROM a THE PARISH FUNDS. bh This important question, which has for many years agitated nt Scotland, is at last set at rest. The Gorbals case, which fully embraces the merits of the question, has been decided against the w parish by the Lord Ordinary; and, from another decision against the parish of Glasgow in the ...

MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES

... MEETING OF MIDDLESEX .MAGIS- TRA TES. I-esterday a Reneral meeting Of te -httrtaofutha county of Middlese et pic Hat te .cI~faLndohoer Clerkenwell, for the troesaction of the i, liA n te business of the county, Jr. H. Pownall in the chair. A reprt o thecommttee of justices for supeuintendinz the erection of the NwLunivic Asylum ?? ac was laid before the court. it stated that Ithe committee hod ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—WEDNESDAY

... POLI CE INTELLIGENCE-WEDNESDAY. MANsIoNN-1OJusf.-John Tsnox was charged with having assaulted the police on Tuesday night. Policeman 160 said that about ten o'clock he saw the defendant in Redeross-street amongst the crowd, con- sisting of upwards of 1,000, opposite to Cartwright's coffee shop. Witnesstold him to move off tas he was causing an obstruction, but the thanks received for that ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—SATURDAY

... POL ICE INTELLIGENCE-SATURDAY. Bow-STaEET.-A young mail of respectable appear- ance, named Alfred Grogen, for some time connected with the metropolitan theatres, woas charged with forging orders of admission to the pit of her Majesty's Theatre, and ob,- taining money upon them. Mr. Charles Nugent, box-office keeper and manager of the free-list department of the tireatre, stated that the ...

THE LATE MURDER IN THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION

... , THE LATE MURDER IN THE HOUSE OF , CORRECTION. NEWSON A SELF-ACCUSED MURDERER TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO. Since the incarceration of George John Hewson, in the Old Bailey, who is chargedwith themurder ?? Henry Wood- house, late one of the warders of the House of Correction, some circumstances have come to light, which have added much in. terest to the situation ina which the culprit has placed ...

CONVICTION OF MR MITCHEL AND SENTENCE

... CONVICTION OF MR MITCHEL AND I SENTENCE. O~n the 25th, the judges presidiog in the Commission court, Dublin, proceeded, according to previous ar- ?angeuents, With the case of Mir Mitchel. Mr Holmes, on the part of the prisoner, moved to postpone the trial, on account of the absence of a witness for the prisoner. The application was opposed by the After- ney General ; and, after some argument, ...

LADY HEWLEY'S CHARITY—IMPORTANT DECISION

... LADY HEWLEY'S CHARITY-IMPORTANT DECISION. VICE-CHANCERY CounT, JuNE 7. (BLfore dte Vice-Clia ncellorofEngland.) THEX ATTORNEY-GENERALIV. WILSON-LADY HEWLEY'S CHABRTY. Mr Betheli replied to-day in this case at considerable length. The arguments have occupied nine or ten days, and the learn- ed counsels reply lasted to-day from ten till nearly three o'clock. The Vice-Chancellor, at the ...

THE NAVIGATION LAWS.—ABLE DEFENCE OF THE SYSTEM BY SIR JOHN GLADSTONE

... |'iIIE NA V1(ATlN' I.ANM:M.-A.\BI. DEI'ENNCE; (OF 'p'111: l\S'iI2'. BY SIR J(ON (WAll- STl'Oi N. ?? t all H IIC d lielt O. il IIpailiwII O tt-iilt-t' till tO lCocalI Cli s'(l',ttt liive taken piliae-on the sunbject Ut the _Aliiti ?? pl'opositioti for abandoning, thle prinuiptiil pi'oi iinis of the iiivizgatioiu litws-piihlic opinioni is hikdel\' to hie mlovie iliffielieci by. tih' simiple ...

Law Intelligence

... ,14 U t ,. . : Qiiuzp'. f~it , .- lii I~.~ ,Y.~ ~ ~ ~ u Eheath OEM;, , ged v e Broti; M*bT -. elrln - v Iilo b 8zI atb V. P~onI ;Et oss .. aente ,Snge X3 r~ oi t--- n ' st Wnn~gi , *tO. -.s ld r^.ese , ,#,t,!dgboce v Ahtmitt Cb.'ib y. Jmh d CbnpUn; Ido~ding v. Msceey. ?? t3 G1d~lnlts:-iy . RAMja 'r t HOW VI vie aL jh( ...

POLICE.—YESTERDAY

... i. ; POLIC&E~T1RwDAY . . ~~ ?? W Lr. XZATEBDAY. MARLDQROUGH.B-TiREE1Tj.,.RO~BY 'nt ii' Snu. vATr.. Bridyet Malonesytweharged with -hnvlag robbed her:,zasser,': r.. Uenryr p i athy I Q r beyib tcher1 Liffle 8Stinho pe sr e, 4 - a r 27L 1O . in . notes p d o d -M r. Natbbhn said ti 'pii h In his ?? for 'a Ter;short pe~iod. -he 'leit Iho attln' On Baitrde'y nh. t,*i, 6ilexnafi edhbapt*re, and ...