... I ROLLS COOURT-LONwON, W-1nRmDAY. I I MOTION VOF ItNJUCTION. Logan v. Lord Courtowan. The Master of the Rolls gave judgment in this case was heard on the motion for an inj unction in Nov He said it was not necessary now t'on i. eiubl stances under which the act authorising the couatrtclh. the railway was obtained. It was sufficient at p consider the grounds on which the injunction was son ...

... LA- TVINTELLIGEACE. * COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-, YESTrFDAY. Mr. Justicd Crampton, sat at half-past ten e'clock, to dis- pose of motions. Afay .v, lasghtoss. ,Mr.. Semple, applied,tohasye the consent in this equse made a rule of courtq, It,-appeared,, that a.vesseiof the paiditiff a had beeaunderwrittsn by twenty-five Dublin qierehanit for thes1nmof 20l, eacb, of whom the deieindant; MAr.,Jame ...

... The following letter setting forth the official re- cord of the appearance of Lord Clarendon in the character of defendant to an action in the Court of Exchequer, appeared in the London Standard of Monday. What the action was for, what damage was done by the noble defendant to the plaintiff- whether a libel or a trespass-or what service the plaintiff had rendered to the defendant is not set ...

... Vine ot the most brutal and atrocious murders that ever dyed with human blood the fertile plains of our county was perpetrated on Sunday night at Lissatunny. a distance of about a mile and a half from this town. The ill-fated vic- tim's name was Morgan Donohue, caretaker to Mr. Francis Byron. He was a quiet inoffensive man, and a faithful ser- vant., He was on the most friendly terms with his ...

... LAW IN FELLIGENCE. w COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCI-YESTERDAY. P Their lordships took their seats on the bench at eleven tb o'clock. at Banderkist in replevin a. Geary and others. E This case came before the court for argument on a bill of exceptions, taken to the directions of the Lord Chief Justice, w in the action brought by the plaintiff at the last Limerick th assizes, against the defendants, to ...

... I - . . - . . . - - - - The claim of illiam Oulaban, 4, Sir John Rogerson's- quay, was objected to by Mr. Long, on the ground of the cellar of his house being set. Mr. Crean proved by evidence that the claimant was int occupation of the house, and was rated as such. He ad- mitted that the cellar, as well as other apartments in the house, were let; but contended that such did not prejudice the ...

... I We beg 1o draw the attention of our readers to the matter set forth in the memorial and resolutions adopted at a general meeting of the Petty Sessions' Clerks, held in Dublin during the past week, which already appeared in our columns. The case for the consideration of the Legislature submitted by that important and inflaential class of officials seemns to us unanswerable. For a long series ...

... 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 ...

... I SALE OF ESTATES-YESTERDAY. Mr. Commissioner Longfield and Mr. Commissioner Har- 1 grave took their seats in court at shortly after 12 o'clock, when the fo'lowing sales were proceeded with. There was e rather a numerous attendance of intending purchasers, solici- tors, and others, a COUNTIES OF WESTMEATH AND LONGFORD. In the matter of the estate of John Kirkland, of Graffogue, in I the ...

... | -~ REVISION COUJRT-YESTRDAY. h I ivlr. Long objected to Nicholas Armstrong, of No, a, Great *Brunswick-street, and having duly proved the service of the a notice of objection, called upon the party to appear and sus- tain his claim, otherwise he should be struck out. -I Mr. Crean protested against this, and said he would not L- allow Mr. Armstrong, even if he were present, to answer any it ...

... INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT-SALES. I The commissioners sat yesterday in their court, Henrietta- street, for the disposal of several valuable fee simple freehold ¶ and leasehold estates, situais in the counties of Cork, Lirme- 8 rick and Kerry, and of the'impropriate tithe rent charge of b lands in several parishes in the counties of Limericlt and 8 Tipperary, being part of the estates of Edward ...

... CENTRALIZATIONREMOVAL OF OUR LAW COURTS. 42, Fleet-street, 1st January, 1851. DEAR SIP.-One fact is worth a thousand arguments, pro- mises, or pledges. The edge of the wedge is already in, and the business relating to one entire branch of the law is already removed from the cognizance of our courts to the Exchequer Y' at Westminster. Questions on the sufficiency of the stamps e on legal ...