... I LAW COURTS-YESTERAY. I COURT OF BANKaUPTCY. Nr Edward Power.-Tba baskoupt was a goser *in BoYeY The meeting wan for Din mutreuder. He dad;not appear, and Mr. J. L. SBalla, who appered for, the petitioning creditor, 5and he believed the ?? had abEonded. The appointment of ia Abnee was popeAd, and the aewe adjourned genearl. Al re Ring.-The meeting was for the final exami- nation of the ...

... THE MURDER OF MR HUNrER. I (Fom our Cor;pOndelt.1 YztloTx (MAXro, TunaDAY.-NiRe 'perso have been taken into custody on suslpicion in ?? with this lamentable occurrence-all netghboura of the deceased. Lir. Hunter was a Soot-hm- , and followed the business of a stook-Owster, and a few years ago leed a large Mountain farm from the Rev. Dr. Gibbin. He seemed to be very proepe- roul, but ...

... COIJ3T OF PANKBUPrCY AND INOL. I ~VIENCY.I (Before Judge Miller.) in reA. Moir.-The bankrupt was a merchant tailor in Dawson-street. Tae meeting was for the final examiation. Mr T Cronhelm acppared for tbe assignee, and stated that the bankrap had died a, special balance sbeet, and there was no ?? to hie -passing. Judge Miller esaid the disbarsements appeared to be toe large fcr the profits ...

... TAW 0OURTS-SATUIWAY. COURT OF CHINCEnY. The Lord Chancellor sat ad disposed of some lunacy and minor mattr of awo public importance. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCEH SJ'NGS AT NIsr PBIUS. (Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special.Jury.) Guste Vcanden Bde v. fa V-erRaaway Cone- ,pansy-The hewring of this ca was resumed at the sitting of the court and occupied the rest of the day, when the jury found ...

... I.I TO TM EDITOR OF THE JRZXAN. NCovemrere15, 1869. SIB-Aes iconstant read3er I solicit the insertion of this letter in your valuable journa, and feel equally assured of your sympathy in tne -Mae. On Sunday evening, at about bal-past eight o'clock, I was summoned to see a man in the Baker's HaU, ?? Bridge-atreet, who, I was told, had cut his throat. I found him exceedingly weaks and pallid ...

... IW ^ T- -- - - ?? LWCOURTS-.YESTERDly. COURT OF CHNCE Ely, Lemohe V. Puedin.-The,%rguawata in thi4 oan, the partkulrs of whinh we have airealy rnoorte~, wAr. resfumed, *ad are at heariug. Connied fir t.ue pl.Ain- tiff--mesisr O'Hara, Q C ; Waters, Q C0, mud Oathra -v. 8a ?? A R1antig Coumee, for MJr 9,trdioa --Mr Frederiak Walsh, Q C7, and Mar P F WaiLi. 0 Solialtor-.-Mr. Powbr. UounseI for ...

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YWTERDAT. lrORraEsEcI DIVISION. (Before the Chief Magistrate.) AsoWar Cauiorn to Hizhievow Pwople.-J younn mr named Henry Innis- was brought up in custody of Pohee-cnustablh 154 D, charged with maliciously damaging the newly painted walls of the police-conrt, on that raorning, by scraping off the colouring. The constable deposed that he observed the prisoner in the hall, ...

... I TCOA MURDEROUS OUTRAGE IN. CAVAN I CALVAN,PatIDAYt am1 very n7 to hie obliged| to send you, over my own name, the sad particulars of the grossest outrage Sthat It has ever been my duty to commcent on. When I heard in Monaghan that humana life had been taken-that the fell spirit of vengeance had culminated in the wicked deed of which we have yet had but an incorrect report-I hcpefelly ...

... THE POLITICAL PRISONYso | A public meeting of the Central Amnesty A3so. eiation was held last evening in the Theatre of the Kechanlce' Institute for the purpose of expressing au Pinio in favour of the release of the political pri. 5oem The meeting was numerously attended The body of the ball gallery, snd platform were crowded. Mr. Butt, QC., President of the Associa- tio, on presenting himself ...

... I -TE POLITICAL PMISONERS. f . A _ _ ?? ,I .. .. To TEE llFMBEES OF THE ARiESTY ASSOCIATION AND OF THE AMHESTY COMMUTEL | 56 Aungier-street, October 26th. GENTLEMEN-Permit me to address you at this crisis in the fate of the politlcal prisoners, whose sufferings render them objects of compassion to every humane heart It is in your power either to bring their sufferings to an early ...

... A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASEM A divorce case, in which a husband seeks divorce from his wife, and she, by a counter action, soeks to be separated from her husband, will shortly come before Lord Ormidale for Freof and judgment. If the ?? made an recori are true, the case will be one of the most ex- traordinary that have for many years come before the Scottish conrta The following is an outline of ...

... TE FREEMAN COMYuSION INQUIRY. tf r__ __ %C -- - - uis Mr Commiksioner Law, Q C ; Tandy, Q C, and of Morris sat yesterday in the Courtl-ouse, Green-satre, he ad reamed the inquiry. me The examination of Mr Robert Forrest was r*- SlUied. He produced books of the Protesteait lit Friendly Society, which held its meetioga in the ,en Wealeyan Methodist Meeting-house, South Great to- George's-stree t ...