... John Twohig, Inward Goggle, and Jeremiah and Cornelius Sheehan with haring assaulted a man named Callaghan. The defendants bud cross.ca.es of assault against Callsgban. All the else were dismitsed. Owen hi•Carthy.publican. oa the complaint of Sergeant ...

... HUW CUKE ENNUI. Wbat I to say about the treatceut this complaint? Nothing individually, that is obvious. Shall we seek for panacea in (be ? Alas ! there none. And yet Ido not bid the snfferer despair. the contrary, I preach hope. At present he may see ...

... farm. He asked tho agent to make np the fences. Mr Knolles sold did not think that the state ol the fences was matter of complaint at all. He thought the farm being what it was, there was scruple at all about the fences, and the defendant having farm ...

... are careful, bat of time, hich, once lost can never recalled or regained, we lavish laige portion, even while are uttering complaints of the quantity allotted os. ft cowardice that prompts us when seek to cast upon others boiuens ought bear ourselves ; and ...

... thorouhgfare. iliounineil by Mr Hatton- -There was not much AU the quay. ueitlier were there any residents living there, and no complaints hat been made to host about the danger to passers by day. Mr Gardiner—When the cool was lir inglit out Irons the ship, witness ...

... should publish advertisements suggesting householders keep during the dry season hours supply. Mr. Murphy, who made similar complaint, supported the suggestion, which, together with the report, was adopted. Mr. Lane said that there was important motion standing ...

... tliorouhgfare. Examined Mr Sutton—There was not much on the quay, neither were there any residents living there, ami no complaints had been made to bun about the danger to passers by that day. Mr Gardiner—When the coal was brought out the ship, witness ...

... COU POLICE OFFICE MONDAY. (Before Mr. J. C. Gardiner, 8.M., and Lynn) John Comer was pat Inward in by Countable Kavanagh, charged with having tsen drunk, and also with having injured the an. stable's tonic while on toe way to the bridewe4L The prisoner ...

... Baron Huddleston, appears to have been exaggerated. His lordship, who is staying at Ascot, although suffering from an inward complaint, went out dri'ing to-day, and saw some friends off from Ascot station. He ia expected rc-tcrn to London shortly. TRALEE ...

... fire had broken out amongst cargo on board the Tempo, from Cardiff, which arrived on the I Ttb instant, and she has most her inward cargo hoard. Mrs. Dalia- tllyno,formerly Mis* Isabel Ciyit, who for several years played leading lady with Mr. Phelps is lying ...

... inconvenience and loss by the prohibition of fairs aid markets, and the shopkeepers in various towns have also just ground for complaint. It will be at once conceded that it is the duty of the Executive to endeavour to stamp out the fell distemper; but there ...

... creditable Mr Fitzgerald to correct a mistake when he fonnd it out. (Hear, hear.) Mr Cronin—We ought be slow to hear those complaints. RELIEVING OFFICER RYAN. Mr Fitzgerald moved that the Local Government he requested to sanction the appointment of Ryan ...