26-11-1859 From the Times. Fall in value of land--It is a singular fact, but still true, that the value of land in Tipperary has considerably receded of late, and there is no longer that keen competition observable which marked the sales of property in this county for a series of years in the Landed Estates Court. On some late occasions properties put up in the Courts did not realise anything like the prices current a short time ago, and not a few of the sales were adjourned owing to the insufficiency of the bidders. 16-11-1859. County Tipperary. In the matter of the estate of Joseph George Smith, owner, ex-parte John Eyre, petitioner. Premises held under a fee-farm-grant, at the yearly rent of 14/., comprising the house, adjoining the Hillhouse lot, and now called St. Cronin's, in the town of Roscrea, containing one acre, one rood, and twenty nine perches, Irish plantation measure, upon which stands a well situated and respectable dwelling house and offices, with two large gardens or pleasure grounds. Sold to Mr. William Fry, for £450. Solicitor-John Eyre, 5 Talbot Street. 12-11-1859 Chancery Appeal Court. Harrington v. Costello. This was an appeal from a decree of the Late Lord Chancellor, overruling several exceptions taken by the appellant to the Master's report. The litigation arose out of the will of Patrick Cash, dated 1817, of which Daniel Costello, deceased, whom the appellant represents, was appointed executor, the legatees being the respondents. The principal question was at issue as to the value of the stock and property left by the testator, who had been the owner of several farms in the county of Tipperary. The evidence of the respondents represented it as being worth 1695/s., while that of the appellant only set it down as 406/s.