... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ?? ? - I . 4WIM I - - . . COURT /F CHANCERAY. The Lord Chancellor tokhis art at eleven o'clock. , *. . ttateve ONEW BARRZSTE:RS. The following gentlemen, having previously taken theusual oaths in the Court of Queen's Bench, before the Hon. Justice Moore, were admittel members of the bar:- ; ,Charles George Knox, Esq., M.A., ?? third son of the I Ron, and Venerable Charles Knox, late of ...

... 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 ...

... LORD CLARENDON IN THE LAW COURTS-MR. PICKERING'S LETTER. We received the subjoined letter from the highly respectable solicitor engaged for the plaintiff in the case of Birch against Lord Clarendon, in reference to the letter which we transferred to our columns from the London Standard of Monday. Mr. Picker ing is anxious to relieve himself from the imputa- tion of having served the writ ...

... 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 ...

... Z e $vermautas ...

... I L AW INTELlIGENCEC. I ROLLS COURT-YIETERDAY. INJUNCTMoN MtOTION. Perise v. Perase. Mr. Greene, Q.C., moved, on the part of the plaintiff, Mr. Dudley Persees, that an injunction do issue to put him into the possession and receipt of the rents, issues and profits of the landed tenements and hereditaments called the Castleboy estate, or such of said lands as were vested in Robert Henry Pcrsse ...

... I . , LA W INTELLIGENCE. I rabe- COURT OF CI{ANCERY-..YESTERDtY. me. The Lord Chancellor sat at eleven o'clock, and was en-. 3gue gaged during ?? day Ira hearing and disposing of listed ino- y of tions, few or none of which possessed any particula r features rgy- of public interest. The case in which Lord Stradbrooke rewns and M1r. Fitzpatrick are concerned, has been'fixed for Sa- I half ...

... LAW INtELLIGENCE. I F, ROLLS COURT-YEsTERDAY, hi The Master of the Rolls sat yesterday morning at eleven cE o'clock. .Huttclsins a. Rutchinss. cc Mr. Warren moved on behalf of Samuel Hutchins, the re defendant, to set aside the report of the Master in this case w directing that the receiver should proceed by ejectment for us non-payment of rent of certain lands devised to David af O'Kelly the ...

... SALE OF ESTATES YESTERDAY. Commissioner Longileld and ilartgrave sat yesterday in their court at lienrieta-strect, at half-past twelve o'clock, when the following lands were put'up for sale:- COUNTY OF LIEINIICIr. f In the Matter oft/e Estate f Geore 7/homas de erassy, owner; r epaarte Ckrislophcr Delineye, Esq., petitioner. Tile fee of that part of tihe lands of Guitroe, containing, 3 with ...

... LAW IlNi 'ELILGEhNCr. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YrSOTEIODAY. The jadges having been engaged in chamber during the early part of the day, nersidering the new rules, and the or- rangements in relation to the circuits, as was understood, the full court did not sit till after two o'clock. Vandalevir v. Kcrrred'y. The Chief Justice said that there was a cease at hearing which the'court would wish to ...