... LAW INVTELLJGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY-YRSTERDAY. BANKRUPT PETITIONS. Ezlpaarte Wall in re fai'L. 'ir. Levy, for the bankrupt, applied for an order directing the Commissioner of Bankrupt to proceed with tbe final exa- amination, although same had been adjourned sine die. The bankrupt had undertaken to pay for a meeting for his final examination. Mr. Brereton, for the assignee, said that the ...

... ILA T INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII-YESTE.nDAY. Mr. Justice Moore took his seat on the bench at half-past ten o'clock, and heard some motions. Mr. Clemeuts applied for an order to the clerk of the crown for the county of Waterford, to transmit copies of the infor- mations taken against John Carbery, a prisoner in the gaol of Waterford, under a charge of setting fire to the house of a ...

... A deputation compri e I of the following members, waited upon Sir IVY. Somerville to present the memorial and resolu- tions which were adopted at the general meeting :-Thomas J. Reid, Esq., Galway; D. O'Connor, Req., Limerick; Wil- liam Jones Norris, Esq., Clara, KRing's County ; Henry Garvey, Esq., Drogheda; Robert Parkinson, Esq., Long- ford ; Wilism Watson, Esq., Tulla, county Clare; and J. ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. flaAD-OEFFCE. .Drought EXTINGUISHED BY Flood.-Police Constable Thomas Flood, 75 A, charged Simon Drought with having interfered with him in the discharge of his duty, and used threatening and abusive language towards him. The com- plainant stated that while conveying a case of drunken- ness through Patrick-street, to tbe Newmarket station-bouse, on the previous day, ...

... Eb rte =Itt's $aoutral DUBLIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861. We published on Wednesday a second letter from Mr. Oldham, in reference to the stamp act trick, which furnishes new and very grave matter for public observation. It appears that the bill, as originally framed, Aihade no provision for the parliamentary stamp. For that most useful provision tihe public are indebted, not to the law ...

... COURT OF ERROR-YESTERDAY. I ne Jutges sat yesterday in this court to hear the argument on a writ of error in the ease of Anderson v. Fitzgerald. An action had been brought by the defendant in error at the Li- merick Spring Asiizes of 1818, against the United Kingdom Assurance Company, for the amount of a policy of 4001. ef- lected upon the life of the late Patrick Fitzgerald. The pay- ment was ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YEsTEODAy. BEAD-OFFrICE. WINDOW BREAKING.-A boy, who gave his name as Michael Murray, was cbarged with having-wilfully broken a square of glass in the shop window of Mr. Thomas Byrne, 39, Wexford-street. The prisoner stated that two days ago he applied for ad- mission into, the North Union workhouse, but was refused selief, and was sent about from place to place. In consequence ...

... LAJV IVN#TELLIGFNCE. ROLLS COURT-1'StsTEflDAY. John Simmons and'ofryaret ANowlan;, v. A rthur Hu&/eas Wyee Mr. Charles Kelly (with whom was Mr. S. Ferguson) on the part of the plaintiff, moved for an injunction under the follow- ing ?? appeared that James Simmons, the brother of the plaintiff, from the year 1820 carried on the bu- siness of a pawnbroker on Pemhroke.quay, in the city of Dublin, ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. COLLEGE-STREET OFFICE. (Before Mr. Tyndai.) STABBING A SOLcCITOr.-Charles Hanly was charged with stabbing Mr. Matthew Browne, solicitor, with intent to kill. It appeared that the prisoner had been for some time employed as enastelr of the St. Marts's parish school, from which situation be was discharged a few months since, and that about the same time he was fined at ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YEsTERDA1r. COLLGoR-ST5RIE.T OFFICE. WEALTOI AND WANT.-John Byrne and Mary Byrne, brother and sister, were brought before the bench, in custody, by Constable 119 B, under the following rather extraordinary circumstances :-The respective dges of the prisoners seemed to be over 50 years; their appearance presented proof ofi the most squalid poverty-the very extreme of misery and ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OF Tl1r FREEMAN. Sint-When our rights are filched from Us, it is worth en- quioing hq'w Pip deed was done. Such an enactment as that in the stamp acg of last session could not have passed (ote would say) without fuil notice to the public, to the legal pro- fessions, and to the judges in Ioe:aud; but what are the starling facts ?- c The stamp act was introluced into the House ...

... SALES UNDER THRE INCUMBERED ESTATES 1:I ICOURT. MOUWTCASHELL EsTATHs.-The unsold lots of the estates of the Earl ;f Mountcashell, in the county of Antrim, were on Tuesday put up to auction by order of the Commissioners, in the Mart of Mr. George C. Hyndman,.Castle-place. Tha number of gentlemen present at twelve o'clock, the hour ap- pointed for the opening of the proceedings, might be about ...