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  2. TWENTY-SIXTH DAY.

    Mr. PLUNKETT rose to reply on the whole case, and congratulated the jury on the prospect before them of at length closing this case, after twenty-six days of tedious enquiry. At the same time, before proceeding to the case, he felt bound to testify to the great ...

    Article : 7,207 words
  3. MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT.

    NEW MAGISTRATE.—Mr. Charles Robert Middleton took the oaths as a magistrate of the territory. OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. The Solicitor-General prayed judgment upon William Henry ...

    Article : 2,088 words
  4. THIRTIETH DAY.

    His HONOR now resumed and concluded his charge to the jury. After having gone through the few notes of the evidence which remained still unread, the learned Judge remitted the jury to the consideration of their verdict, recapitulating as he did so the ...

    Article : 850 words
  5. TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY.

    Mr. PLUNKETT resumed his address. No one, he said, was more anxious to close than himself, but it would be unsafe to go over a case of this description, which had lasted some twenty-six days, with the same rapidity as a mere action upon a promissory ...

    Article : 3,340 words
  6. INSOLVENT COURT. THURSDAY.

    In the estate of Francis Timmins, a first meeting. Debts amounting to £657 were proved. In the estate of Neil M'Diarmid, an adjourned special meeting under a Judge's order for examination. Insolvent was examined ...

    Article : 70 words
  7. FRIDAY.

    In the estate of Edward Gregory, a single meeting. Nothing done. In the estate of Louis M'Donald, an adjourned single meeting. One proof of debt was tendered, but the evidence in support ...

    Article : 170 words
  8. TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY.

    Mr. Justice DICKINSON now proceeded with his charge. In the first instance his Honor handed to the jury two sets of papers, which he had ca[?]sed to be prepared for their use. One set contained a list of the defendants in this suit. There were so many of ...

    Article : 2,893 words
  9. SATURDAY.

    In the estate or John Pearson, an adjourned examination meeting. Three witnesses were examined, when, at Mr. Michael's request—insolvent not being in attendance—his Honor adjourned the meeting until Monday. ...

    Article : 360 words
  10. TWENTY-NINTH DAY.

    His HONOR resumed his charge on that part of the case which related to the comparison of the various writings placed in evidence on either side during the progress of the trial, and at his suggestion the Jury examined each and all of these documents, as ...

    Article : 1,012 words
  11. CIVIL BUSINESS.

    At the opening of the Court his Honor intimated that the sittings would, probably, be continued until Saturday, the 28th. NEW MAGISTRATE. George Wyndham, Esq., took the oaths as a magistrate of the ...

    Article : 349 words
  12. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.

    Eleven persons, convicted of having been found drunk in the streets, were severally sentenced to pay 10s. or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. Another—an old woman named M'Garry—on the occasion of her fourth conviction within ten days, was dealt ...

    Article : 291 words
  13. Advertising

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    Advertising : 173 words
  14. WATER POLICE COURT.

    Ellen Macarthy, Mary Ann Gannon, Margaret Hogan, Thomas Freeman, and George Murray, were convicted of drunken and disorderly conduct, and fined—Gannon and Hogan, 20s., and the rest 10s. each; in default of payment imprisonment in proportion ...

    Article : 134 words
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