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DUBLIN POLICE—SATURDAY

... DUBLIN PoLICE-SATURDAY. COLLE6E-titHEET OFFICE. RoBBeRY OF PLATE, &c.-Juobn Ferris, Winnifred Woods, Maria Lyoch, and Thomas Dolan, were brougbt up in cus- tody of Sergeants Spencer and Allen, G division, charged under the following circumsetaticr:- lady named Deborth Freetvwood stated tbat about tbrse months back she left her residence, 122, Srephen'a'greea, West, to spend some time in the ...

SANITARY CONDITION OF DUBLIN—ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS—THE POLICE REPORTS

... SANITARY CONDITION OF DUBLIN-ASTOUND- ING REVELATIONS-THE POLICE REPORTS. We have more than once ventured to warn the citizens of Dublin that it was to the unseen filth in the back- yards and to the festering putrescence that courses through ear entrapped sewers they must look if they desire to pu- ti1y the city, and remove from within striking distance of their habitations the noxious ...

CORONERS' INQUESTS

... C OROQNERS INQUEITM. , - 'Pnt! FATAL ACCtrBENT itS, CiAi'iO sTiitr. -YeSteirday, purasuat.to ad,; urnrnenct, Cite inqueat tunctinng tbh ,d-sth of El zibetb Gallagher A as resuified in JerviS-31reet H>ospital, : bufor- John E illyndrnau, Esq., city coroner. Owinig to theabsence'of a joror,; Mr. Patrick Byrne, 4, Ahbev-street, the inquiry, which bad been fixed lor twelve o'cluk. did not take ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLIN POLICE-YiomaAY. I ,EA OFi ?? (Before Mr.1Magee.) DETtoTION AND AEXBT or A GANG OF ROBBERS AND P.EOasEvS orF STvLEs, GooDs.-Four women of 'about middle pge, respectably dressed, whose names were given as Catheripe Scaelan, Sarah M'LOughlin, Catherine Cleary, and. Mary Gleary, were brought up in the custody of Police- ?? rand Murphy, of the G division, charged with having in their ...

THE ALLEGED CORRUPT TRAFFIC IN SITUATIONS

... THE ALLEGED CORRUPT TRAFFIC IN SITUA. | TIONS. I (From the Ofornin9 Post). The committee appointed by the House of Commons, on the motion of Mr. Iassc Butt, to inquire into the wholesale charges preferred against the Irish members of parliament by Dr. Gray and others, of having trafficked in situations for political purposes, met yesterday (Thursday), pursuant to adjournment from Monday last, ...

CORONERS' INUESTS

... CORONERW -USTS. I DEATH BY DEOWNING.-JOhn E. Hyndman, Esq., city t coroner, held an inquest on Saturday on the body of a man d (name unknown), who was found drowned in the canal a harbour, James's-street. 1 The deceased, who appeared to be about twenty-five years r of age, was over six feet high, black hair and whiskers. lie I wore a drab velvet shooting coat, with sporting buttons, I bearing ...

THE TRACT DISTRIBUTING CASE

... I The following communication wae read at the meeting of the Dublin Protestant Association on Tuesday night:- Dublin Castle, March 10, 1854. Sitn-Referring to the memorial presented to the Lord Lieutenant, on the 7th of November last, by a deputation on the part of the Protestant Association, complaining of the de- cision of Mr. Uugh O'Callaghan, one of the divisional justloes of the ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... .LAW INTELLIQEKCE. or er COURT OF CHANCERY-YEsTsDATY. s0 The Lord Chancellor sat at eleven o'clock, and was' Ocan- By pied the greater portion of the day in hearing the caseiof a- Ottley a. Mason, which camie before his lordship upin ecx- captions taken to the Master's report by the executorseof the be Countess De Front, one of the mortgagees of the defendant. The principal question at issue ...

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—YESTERDAY

... I *COURI OF COMMON PLbAY]RSTA. RU~t PaXUs 5ITLSOS. The Lord Chief Junsice took his seat on the bench at half- past ten o'clcok, when proceedings were resumed in the case of White v. Tyrrell - In this case of action, ior dauisges oa foot of a plaint of alleged libel, counsel was heard at length, and evidence en- tared into on the part of hbeplaintiff, Col. White, commanding officer of the L ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LA W INTELLIZWE. I COURT OF CHANCERY-SATURDAY. The Lord Chancellor sat at eleven o'clock and disposed of some cases, but they possessed no feature of interest for the public. ROLLS COURT-SATURDAY. Shortly after the sitting of the court, Mr. Hassard proceeded to make some observations in re- ference to a case in which he was interested. The Master of the R'olls said he could not hear Mr. ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LW INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN'S BENCH NISI PBIUS-TuIBNS nY. r1 (Before the Lird Chief Justice and a special jury.) co ilchael MAfrphy and Peler Dsbadat, asfignees of Joseph gi Parker, oI hes City of Lfnseric, bankrepit ; aintif,; Jolaa be Bt&t0ey, deJedust. ac Mr Darley opened the pleadings in this ca, which was as partly beard on Tuesday, and resumed on yesterdiy. It was an action for the trover and ...

LAW AGAINST JUSTICE—THE ASSISTANT-BARRITTER FOR DOWN ON THE LAW OF EJECTMENT

... LAW AGAINST JUTO~B SITAIT-BAR-I RITTER A FOP. DOWNi 0Oq THE LAW OF EJECT- I * MENT. - a r - nen , ;ii1- The position of a judge 1s never so paintu pros as when he is coerced by law to give a decree which' alen lhis judgment tells him is contrary to justice and publ to sound ~polioc. Against such co jutraint there is pria do resource save an appeal to the judgment and. of t conscien8e of the ...