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GROSS CASE OF PROSELYTISM

... I - l VIcNMARK QUARTERt 5E s5OWS. [Before William M'l)ermott, Esq., Q.C., Assisant-Ba ristcr.] James Jones v. Timothy Sullivan. Mr. T. W. Murphy and Mr. D. O'C. MSwiney appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. F. It. Downing forthe defendant. Mr. Murphy briefly stated the case. Jamne 'Jones, 'tb plaintiff, was a naked little boy, who,' Induced by the ?? of clothes and other attractions, was for some ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—LONDON, JAN. 11

... I CENTRAL CRImINAL cOURr.-LOqDON, JJAN. 11. (Before Mir. Justice Talfourd.) TeDtCTMEtNT FOR U'rcTTIKING FonRGM) ACCEPTANCES- L. Joel, 25, described as a jeweller, was indicted for felo- niously forging and uttering an acceptance to a bill of ex- change for 1,0001., with intent to defraud Jolln Marcus Cle- ments. Air. Claricson, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. lluddlestone were for the pro-ccution. The ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LAW INTrELLTGENCE. I COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-SATURDAY. The full court sat at balf-past eleven. TILE TRlLER SAV'INGS BANK CASE. The Chief Justice asked if any of the counsel in the case of Lynch v. Fitzgerald were in court. It was the case of the Tralee Savings Bank, sad a most important one; and the court wished to make a communication to the counsel to this effect, that on proceeding to ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LA Wf' INTELLIGENCE. a :QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTERDAY. t IMPORTANT TO COSTRACTORS IVITH! rPOOR LAW BOARDS. Thomas Usborne v. the Guardians of the poor of Ite Scar'w U nion. Mr. Napier, Q.C., applied for a conditional order for a lmmandamus to coin pel the guardians of the Scariff union to i strike a rate for the purpose of paving off a debt due to the 5 plaintiff, a contractor. Counsel moved on the ...

Law Intelligence

... 4'Rim K-lacitignict. COURr OF CIIANCERY.-DuBnLs, FRIDAY. FIRST DAY OF TERM. T w-n-m was opened this day with the usual fomalities. The following is the list of the gegtllemen ebwo have appliel- to be admitted to the bar this term - John Parker Graham, Esq., of Chichester, Saesex; Mark Cardiff, Esq., *f 3elmnont House, co. Dublin Robert Fowler, jun., Esq., A.B., ?? of lRbthmoylan, coi Meath; ...

BELFAST POLICE COURT.—MONDAY

... BELFAST P'OLIC2 COURT.-NIONDAY. [Before J. STl'tnLri-, Esq., Nlayor of Belifot, ?? S. TRACEr, Eisq.. ant NV. J. (. Airt.E-, Esq.] After the tight cases had been disposed of, the folilo ving cises were hteird:- Anacioi-; t Rl(liMEyRS' FROst TtII Pr'tt'e .-Thlrec nie, namned Peter M'Donald Bell, i 13.ti Reid, alid Ro bert Orr, were brouighit li, in citstrdy, cilargeil souit rrbilihing a lean, ?? ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—LONDON

... I CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-LONDON. I - - ?? I TRITAL AND CONVICTION or Lawis JoHL FOR FORGERY.- The following is the contittuation of the proceedings in tile above case oiU Saturday, a portion of which appeared in the FaEEM~sAN'S JOURNAL of yesterday. The case for tile prose- cution having closed, Mr. Montague Chambers addressed them on behalf of the prisonerx. Ile said that the present was one ...

BELFAST QUARTER SESSIONS

... Friday, January 11. The Court sat at. tea o'clock, this morning, when the fol- lowing gentlemen were sworn as a PETTY Jur :-Messrs. Francis Coates, John Woods, George Pelan, John Gillen, Thomas M'Creight, Daniel All. Lernian, Thonias Patterson George Thompson, James Boyd, William Dawson, James Lion, and Michael Lino. Tiomna.s Flynn, for stealing a shirt, ol the 31st Oclober, at 13elfast, fronm ...

THE LORD MAYOR'S CASE

... The arguments in the above case having closed yesterday, the court will to-day pronounce its deci- sion. What that decision , may be we cannot pre- .tend to predict. We are confident 'it will be' given in strict conformity with the law, and with perfect impartiality. 'We camnot, howevmr, now that the case is about to terminate, help repeating the ques-. tion we so often-heard put- What isthe ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAP

... COURT OF QULEN S bENH-YESTERDAY. CO3MISSIONERS FOlR TAKING AFFIDAVITS. Mr. Brereton moved on behalf of Mr. Robert Keys that he be appointed a commissioner for taking affidavits in Limerick under that court. Two vacancies lately occurred in Limerick, and Mr. Kevs had the usual certificate, signed by the Mlayor and all the justices of peace of that city. Mr. Keys was un- der agent tn Sir Mathew ...

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY

... . ; | TO THE EDITOR OY T'rUBFiiEE32A_7.' * Al -lt -- 9Jai~l2,''i850.' Sti-The great 6bWtacle- to the'mercantile commudity de-' riving advantage from the bankrupt code is plainly the enormous expense of the proceedings in the Court of Bank-. rupov. I do not allude to the costs. or fees of the solicitors or counsel practising in that court, for they are most inade {uatelv remunerated; but 1 do ...

HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR BORRISOKANE

... HORKlBLE M1URDER NEAR BORRISOKANE X At halr-past seven o'clock on 'baturday morning, as William Ardill, stevvard over the property of Mr.' Fnlkiner, of Afount.Filkineri near Borrisokaine, was passing through' his employr's property, a shot was fired at him; the slugs with which thii'gun 'was loaded toock iriamiediate 'effect. Mr. Ardill fell dead immediately, having been shot through the heart ...