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LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT JUDGE

... TLIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT JUDGE I INQUIRY BEFORE THE EARL OF CARLISLE. SATURDAY LAST. The Earl of Carlisle entered the court in this town, and resumed his seat shortly before eleven o'clock. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins was not present, and Mr. Ovens ex- plained that the learned serjeant had been compelled to return to London, his attendance being imperatively required in town, and had left to Mr. Ovens ...

BANKRUPTCY COURT

... IN IN im JoHN MLI.XfV AND ALFpiND AsIIwAL.-These t] barrinrupts appeared before Mr. Commis.,ioner Stevenson, v on Friday, nli an appliicationi for their certificate. Mr. Forshanv, solicitor, appeared for the bankrupts; and Mr. V 1' Carson, solicitor, in opposition. It will be remembered RI that Mrfr. Lilley, since the year 1845, bad been trading p very largely :us aun African merchant, under ...

THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT JUDGE

... -- THE I LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT JUDGE. , WQUIIIY BEFORE THE EARL OF CARLISLE. | - - I The inquiry into the charges preferred against Mr. tanshay.jadge of the Liverpool County Court,.(contained in a memorial which was recently transmitted to the Earl of Carlisle from Liverpool) opened on Wednesday morning last, in the Court House, in this town, before the Chan- ellor of the Dochy of Lancaster. ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... 3 As-t-new S - w-E he f ROBmaRY OF WEARINO APPAlRE.-Michael M. Go- c vern, a lad aged about 16 years, was brought up by de- dell . tective officer Williams, charged with stealing several tha r articles of weearing apparel. Williams was in Saeytlha f Pope-strect on Monday, and lie Saw two boys coming up hat, - whom he knew to be thieves, and they were followed by Col f the prisoner, who carried ...

LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT

... . 0- 0 a INQUIRY AT PRESTON BEFORE THE ti i EARL OF CARLISLE. 6 a Si SECOND DAY-T11URSDAY, NOViiNBER 6. a i [CONTLNUI5D FRON TSUS TilhiD PAGE OF SUPPLEKENT.) ti s The inquiry wag resumed yesterday morninig, at the f ourt-houie, Presivn. The Earl of Carlisle took his seat f about three minutes after ten o'cl.ok. Ioe was again 1, accompanied by Mr. Ellii, the attorioy-general of the e 0 duehy of ...

COUNTY COURT.—TUESDAY LAST

... I COUTNTY COURT.--TuESDXY LAST. (Before W. A. Hutton, Fsq., Judge) CoaISON v. FitAY.-Mr. Mayhew appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Leigh for the defendant. The action was brought to recover the amount of a Bill of Exchange, which had been paid by the defendant to the plaintiff in in the transaction of business, and which had been dis- honoured. Mr. Leigh pleaded that his client had made a ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... TUESDAY, N5OVEMBnER 4. BREAKING INTO SHI-PS'STORES.-Williftl Stewvard, the first mtel~t of a ship, and Frank Hawkins, second nttte, Itl were broutght nip charged with having broken into tile lie estores of tile sltip, when itl the river about ts ail Both enet were found in a state of beastly intotxicationo, and on search being made a casko of brandy ens fountd to have Q been broacited. There ...

THE COUNTY COURT

... THIE COUNTY COURtT. Mr. Rainshay has at length found an advocate, t a nd Mr. Holate a ce Isor, in the Liverpool Mail. 1, In last Saturday's paper there is a long and some- ei what dullish article on the debate which took place in Council last week as to who are the pro- d per parties to conduct the inquiry at Preston. Our contemporary considers, with Mr. Bramley Moore, that the Council, ...

THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY ON THE SHORT TIME ACT

... The Earl of Shaftesbury (better known, perhaps, as Lord Ashley) was at A meeting of factory operatives at Manchester, on Thursidy evening, and, in reply to an address thanking him for his exertions in procuring the Short Time Act, spoke to the following effect: No testimonial, of any value whatever-no testimonial the most precious in valse, or the highest in amount, could have been so dear to ...

THE COUNTY COURT

... THlE COUNTY COURT. Dar uDring; the progress of the inquiry at Preston 237 so we have purposely abstained from making any 12( as comments upon it. The case for 2Mr. Ranmshay is ad yet incomplete, and consequently the time has th not arrived' when we should feel justified in pro- d nouncing an opinion or offering any remarks upon the sulject. Besides, we have to-day devoted to i9i a a report of ...

THE INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS

... TH INTER IATE SESSIONS. These sessions commenced on Thursday last, at the Court House, ia this town, before T. B. Addison, Esq,. ebairman, and a full bench of magistrates. There were 56 cases entered in the calendar for trial, of which num- ber 54 were felonies and, 2 misdemeanors. Of the prisoners in custody, 25 could neither read nor write, 30 could only read, and write imperfeetly, and only ...

INQUESTS

... On Thurday, Mary Baker, an infirm old woman, up- wardsr of eighty y-ears of age, living in Jenkinson-street, was so seriously injured by her clothes taking lire. that she died i ait few hours afterwards.-Verdict, 'acci- deuital death. F SnocN;G AccIDENT.-On Friday, an accident, recult- d ing in death, in one of its no, t appalling fo rug, befel a po00 woman named Mary Bueis. The deceased re- ...