Law Intelligence. Supreme Court.—thursday: Banco Sittings. Before their HONORS the three Judges. Accounts
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 2 April 1847 · page 2
The Master in Equity and the Prothonotary presented their usual accounts and returns, which were ordered to be filed. SCHEDULE OF FINES…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Police Office
The Australian · Saturday 3 April 1847 · page 3
THURSDAY.—There were eight drunkards on the list, three of whom were discharged; four ordered to pay lls. each, or go to the cells for twenty-four hours; one, in default of paying 5s…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Police Reports
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 3 April 1847 · page 3
Family Broils.—A very interesting-looking young lady, of respectable connexions, named Mary Anne Condell, residing in Clyde-street, was under the disagreeable necessity of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court. Sitting in Banco
The Australian · Saturday 3 April 1847 · page 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 1.—Before their Honors the three Judges. The usual returns were presented by the Prothonotary and Master in Equity and ordered…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court.—wednesday. Special Banco Sitting. Before their Honors the three Judges. STUART V. Foulkes and Another
Sydney Chronicle · Saturday 3 April 1847 · page 3
This case, which had since the 24th of November last, been standing over for judgment, was an appeal from the decision of Mr. Justice a'Beckett, the late Primary Judge in Equity, pronounced on the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Government Gazette. Tuesday, April 6, 1847. Court of Claims
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 7 April 1847 · page 3
COURT of Claims Office, April 1, 1847.—The following claim for a deed of grant of land, will be ready for the examination of the Commissioners at the expiration of two months…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court. Monday. Banco Sittings. Before his Honor Mr. Justice Dickinson
Sydney Chronicle · Wednesday 7 April 1847 · page 2
This being Easter Monday, the Court was merely opened pro forma, and was at once adjourned until Tuesday, without any business being gone into. TUESDAY…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →THE Sydney Morning Herald. Wednesday, April 7, 1847. " Sworn to no master, of no sect am I." Law Intelligence. Supreme Court.—tuesday. Banco Sittings
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 7 April 1847 · page 2
BEFORE their Honors the three Judges. HOSKING v. NORTON. SMITH v. SALTING The CHIEF JUSTICE stated that the judgment…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Police Office
The Australian · Thursday 8 April 1847 · page 3
TUESDAY.—Four of the eight drunkards on the list paid 11s. each, three were ordered to pay a like sum or go to the cells for 24 hours, and one was discharged. Mary Greenslade, a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court. Sitting in Banco
The Australian · Thursday 8 April 1847 · page 3
TUESDAY, APRIL, 6.—Before their Honors the three Judges. Smart v. Tooth.—Messrs, Foster and Broadhurst appeared on behalf of the plaintiff in the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court.—wednesday. Term Sittings
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 8 April 1847 · page 2
BEFORE his Honor the Chief JUSTICE. There were but four cases on the business paper of the day, which were all undefended, and were disposed of before half-past ten…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court.—wednesday. Banco Sittings
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 9 April 1847 · page 2
BEFORE their Honors the three JUDGES. SMITH AND OTHEBS (ASSIGNEES OF HOSKING) v. SALTING AND OTHERS. Sir ALFRED STEPHEN, Chief Justice,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Police Office
The Australian · Saturday 10 April 1847 · page 3
THURSDAY.—Of six drunkards on the list, two were discharged; three fined 10s. each, with 1s. costs; and one was sent to the Benevolent Asylum. Mary Ann M'Cann, a notorious…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Police Reports
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 10 April 1847 · page 1
Strange Case.—A sottish looking man about forty-five years of age, Samuel Thomas, appeared in custody under the following circumstances: —It appeared that between five and six o'clock…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court.—friday. Banoo Sittings
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 10 April 1847 · page 2
BEFORE their Honors the three JUDGES. PHELPS v. MU[?]NIN. This was a domurrer to a plea in an action upon policies of insurance. The plea was,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court. Sittings in Banco
The Australian · Saturday 10 April 1847 · page 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 8.—Before their Honors the three Judges. Flynn v. Harris.—On the motion of Mr. Michie, it was ordered that this matter should…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Government Gazette. Tuesday, April 6. Court of Claims
Sydney Chronicle · Saturday 10 April 1847 · page 4
Notice is hereby given, that the following claim for a deed of grant of land will be ready for the examination of the Commissioners appointed for that purpose, under the Act of Council, 5 William…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court. Wednesday. Term Sittings. Before his Honor the Chief Justice and a jury of four
Sydney Chronicle · Saturday 10 April 1847 · page 2
The business paper of the day contained but four cases, all of which were undefended, and these were consequently disposed of in the course of half an hour from the time the Judge took his seat…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Police Office
The Australian · Tuesday 13 April 1847 · page 3
SATURDAY.—Of nine drunkards two were discharged, and seven fined 10s. each, with Is. costs. There were nine cases on the general list, four of which were dismissed, and two…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →At the Police Office, Yass
The Australian · Tuesday 13 April 1847 · page 3
KING.—1. Eight hundred acres, near Blain. 2. Six hundred and forty acres, near Jerrawa Creek. 2. Six hundred and fort acres, same place…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →