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LAW COURTS—YESTERDAY

... LAW COURTS-YESTERDAY. I ROLLS COURT. In thelscaller of Joh:sioles, ,loorq.-In this matter Miss Johnston, now Mrs. Bradldell, who had been one of the minors, was entitled to 2,000?. under her parents' mearriage settlement, made in 1828, and to L°°°t under the will of her father, who died in 1840. By a charge tfiled in August, 1859, she claimed 1,3391 interest on the 2,0001. from 18-10, when her ...

LAW COURTS—SATURDAY

... LAW COURTS-SATURDAY. CHANCERY APPEAL COURT. ,n The sitting of this court has been adjourned until Is urther notice, in consequence of the illness of thc s Lord Justice of Appeal. = The Lord Chancellor will sit to-morrow In the Court of Chancery to hear the case of Hynee v Redington. ROLLS COURT. le KeogIt v. Rteede.-Tbe hearing of this case was re- t * sumod at the sitting of the coart, and ...

LAW COURTS—YESTERDAY

... LAW COURTS-YESTERDAY. 1~I; . i COURT OP QUEEN'S' BENCH, SITTINGS AT NF1 iOlIUS.' (Before the Chief Justice and' a special jury.) TsetcY v. Treacv.-This was an action by the ad - ministrator of John Treacy, uncle of tie 'pldintiff, to recover damages for 'the illegal conversion of' chattel' property which belonged to' the'-dei6ased. The de- fendant; Patrick Treacy, who is the' surviving brother ...

LAW COURTS—YESTERDAY

... I ?? Cou I R I I, , , ?? 1.t CONSOIA6T1iD1tD I V BE1 ' (Before Balron vtu6gea - . - - iv. K4.-Mr. Murphy aigoredon the part of the ddirst, for libert to ,1e'dd 'The action wag bro'egbt agait a adt to ?? i- wages forbreaoh of prom so of 'mafage. nhe'dc- ,fentes propoid 40obe pleaded were-drst, a dnial'of the promise;second, that the eoendan' mother did not eiolsent to the marriageael that ...

THE IRISH GRAND JURY LAWS

... -- T'l Uflili GOHAND JURIY LAWS. T, - - - I - Jin our irpression yesterday our London Corre3poir- dent furnished use wisth a 61ketch of a discussion that took place late on Friday night in the ?? of Com- | mons on the subject of the Irtsh grand jury laws-a discussion wohichl was entirely ignored by the London papers. Owing to the vast importance to the public (if this country of the subject ...

ASSASSINATION OF A TAX COLLECTOR

... ASSASSINAT1ON OF A TAX COLLECTOR.I Nf9wIAsTLe-ox-'rexa, Ocr. 1,-This morning 'at ten o'clock, Mir. Marlk Frater, a taX colector in this towin, .as barbaroul0y murdered In Blackett-street. Mr. 1rater lived at Haddrick's Mill, near Gosforth, and it was his daily custom to come to his office in Blacisett- street, Newcastle. He usually rode in the omnibus running between the Grey monument, ...

POLICE COURTS—YESTERDAY

... POLICE COURTS-Ycimivy. - . |senW wo OSOAI) O~tF5C1E. Beer ?? litle o'clock yesterday morning the passages leading~to t his police attice presented a moit ex- traoidinary appearance, as not less ?? eighty three- persons were brought up by the police of the B divi- siou, charged with having beea drunk and disorderly in the public streets on Saturday night and early on Sunday morning. A more ...

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY

... ..O . - i .R 'O . ?? K . N D . e ! . ) COURT OF BANKRU.TPT AND INSO V. qcy| INAtTERDA.Y; -, :(>Beforxe, .Jrdge;Bierwviok.) ,, . SIT=U55 ' .O THEg COURT, - His Lordship shortly aftjer taking his: ?? on the' bench announced that be would, during court days in vacation, sit at half-past eleven o'clock sharp. The list would be called exactly at that hour. In rent. Egan.-AAn application to have the ...

LAW COURTS—YESTERDAY

... LAW COURTS-YESTmRDAsyl ) ll , I | ?? CNSOIDAEDCHIAMBER. M. JusticeBall batyeterday and disposed of m- tions, none of which presented any features of public Iieiterest. ?? COURT OF PnOBATE. (Before Judge Kectinge and a special jury.) Elizabetdh Potts v. Jos-ph Potts,, Ezlizth Pug,, his wife; and Letitia Potl-Mt- Charles Shaw opened tho pleadings The issue was to try the validity of the will of ...

POLICE COURTS—YESTERDAY

... IPqJACB :COURTS-YESTnRDAY. I . . . : 1 - x' L L. . ;. IEAD O'I6tCE. C'eribsos Caoe.iCharles Tb6rn, 'a serrant'of Mr. Win. Smitb, ?? 5Xerrion.sqiare, South, came beforb the pre- sildiig magistrate, Mr.' Wyse, dnd deposed as follows:- About 12 o'clock on'the night of the 6th of January, at the residence of mypy iaeter, Mr.'8mith?,at 'Merrion. square, myj fellow satyant, John Neill, informed me ...

CHASE AFTER A FRAUDULENT BANKRUPT

... 11-1~1.1 ~, q-** ?? e Un .~nv erJnesr~ay1 #IrJtornoa ?? th~e iiell .. 0 1niivn e -tid4e~tiv 6domicrlret urnedtfri Luidon, [taving + .exo~in'g 61uzes.,ef~ter Bf ceu~iblent ?? ~ipukrdi~tiwcl .pro- , 'Sa o,1 y.,eroer's.tit o m4'Y tl e ji:.tbenrollection r our xeprerson;a thiai e Ipies, -o catfle 'oflbuslnOAs, Staiogefdf f ue~~t> W s~R itS A)J4 fa~ir, At~srb ?? rnmrk~jjler Wrte4l l ?? *; ...

LAW COURTS—SATURDAY

... I SLAW COULTS-SATUBDAY. COUAT OF CHANCERY. a * SSW BARRISTERS. 5 The following gentlemen were called to the bar at the P sitting of the court:- b 'homas Farrell, Esq., third son of Richard Farrell, n late of North Great George'esetreet, Commissioner of at the Ineolvent Debtor'e Court, deceased] John George Gibbon, A ?? second son of Wil- liam Monk Gibbon, of Great Brunewick-street, in the c ...