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CITY QUARTER SESSIONS—YESTERDAY

... I CITY QUARTER SESSIONS-Y2AmAT. The Recorder opened the above court yesterday at elev(n o'clock. The following gentlemen were sworn on the grandfJnro: Sir Richard Baker (foreman), Robert Stanley, James Boswell, Alexander Ferrier jun., JoinL Aflinghain, Thomas' Rooke, Charles Sharpe, David Scott, James Dillon Roache, Thomas Hunt, John Ousley Bonsall, William Fry; William Deane, jun., John ...

Law Intelligence

... Law Tltetligrnce. COMAIISSION OF OYER AND TERMINER. Dublin, Friday, Jan. 5. STATE TROSZCUTIONS.-MORZ DLUNDERlING. Their Lordships sat at one o'clock. ?? Queen v. Charles Gavan Dfty. Mar. Justice PEnRIN proceeded, at the sitting of the Court, to ironosnce a most elal)oratc judgmenit, the purport of which is, that the demiirrer of the prisonter siould he overrnledI with regard to tile first anid ...

BELFAST QUARTER SESSIONS

... ruE Crown business of the Belfast January Quarter Sessions commenced yesterday, at ten o'clock, before JOHN GiBSoN, Esq., Assistant-Barrister. The following gentlemen were sworn as the GILAND JURY:-Frederick Lewis (Foreman), Jos. Young, Charles DUiflin, William Boyd, MNartin Harper, A. J. Barnett, John Curell, William Dunville, Richard Baxter, William N. Blow, Edward Campbell, John Arnold, Guy ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT O1' QUEEN'S BENCHYESTZsaIIA5- Utr. Justice Perrin sat at half-past ten o'clock, and disposed of several motions of course. His lordship was joined by the other judges at eleven. 10thematteA ?? Mfaher. Mr. Lynch applied on behalf of Mr. Maher for a condi- tional order for a mandamnus, directing James (AlacY, Esq., to tax and certify the bill of costs in this case, Mr. ...

STATE PROSECUTIONS

... I I COM1I'ISSION COURT-SATURD AY. L The judges took their seats on thebenchshortly after eleveA o'clock. The Queelz v. Ciarles Gavan DuOi This day having been fixed for hepring the arguments of counsel on both sides as to whether the judgment of the court should be final against Mr. Duffy, or whether he should be allowed to plead to the indictment, much anxiety was evinced to obtain admission ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... ILA W INTELLGWECEa., --I I at me COURT OF CHANCERY-YEsTEnDAY. The Lord Chancellor entered court at eleven o'clock, and, tee immediately on taking his seat on the bench, proceeded to - give judgment in the case of re- M'Namara v. Blake. the His Lordship delivered his decision at great length, going minutely into the facts of the case, which have been already' eft before the public, having come ...

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH—CORONER'S INQUEST

... *AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH-CORONER'S INQUEST. ?? o. On Saturday, at one o'clock, Dr. Kirwan, one of the city coroners, held an inquest at the house of Mr. Cullen, tavern- keeper,?. 8t Nasau-stresi, on the body of the Rev. Thomas St. :George, of Newmarket-on-Pergus, county of Clare, who died suddenly in the street about eleven o'clock in the morn- intg.' The b Idy lay in the house of Mr. Thompson, ...

LONGFORD QUARTER SESSIONS

... I .LONGFORD QURTER SESSNS,. l On Wednesday the quarter sessions for this county com- menced, before Thomas O'Hagan, Esq., ?? assistant- barrister, at Ballymahon, and concluded saon evening about six o'dock. There were 17 ejeetments, 10r civil bills, and 7 replevins entered for trial. ' No freeholders appeared for re- gistry. EXTRAORDINARY CAsE-,A FAIRY TURNED SWINDLER! Bryan M'Donough stood ...

THE POST-OFFICE ROBBERY ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

... THE POST-OFFICE ROBBERY ON THE GRET . I VWESTERN RAILWAY. : FOIurnTER PARTICULARS. N.we OCnLoci, TUEsDAY Ev5NsNIG.-Fromi the time the robbery became known up to this hour, inquiries have beent made at the Post-office for sums of molne, amoPtntinPsk- thf whole to nea j£200,000. It is possible that this may incclu Snms that were expected, but were not sent; still there is rt-. eon to think ...

STATE PROSECUTIONS

... 1' STATE: RO-SECUTIONS i COMMISSION COP-RT- YETERDAY THE QUEEN v. CHARLES GAVAN DUFFYl. Mr. Justice Perrin and Baron Richards took their seats onrl the bench shortly'before 12 o'clock, the court having been adjourned till 1. It being understood that the judges wolild give judgment this morning on the demurrer to the indictment in this case the court'was considerably crowded, and a good 'deal ...

THE MURDER OF SIR D. ROCHE'S STEWARD

... I TUEl MUR DER OF SIR D. ROCHI'S STEWARD. | FURTHsERC PARTICULARS. A trustworthy and respectable correspondent furnishes us (Limerick Rcporter) with the following account of the shock- ing, and to him unaccountable iurder of a steward of Sir David Roche's, at Barntick, in the county of Clare, on Sun- day night last. From our correspondent's account, it ap- pears this frightful deed has no; ...

Law Intelligence

... LaW lateltigence. BELFAST QUARTER SESSIONS. Friday, January 12. The Cisnrt opened this mornisi at tens o'clock. PETTY J3uny.-Messrs. George Duncan, George Thompson, II. G. Sefton, John Singleton, Jamses P'hilips, George Pelan, Daniel MN'Lernon, Arthur Macarticy, Robert Mussen, Alex. Lawson, Michael Lynn, and John flicks. Jo/hn Forsyt/he was indicted for stealieg a plank of wood, on 27th Oct. ...