... I Dublin Castle, 3d September, 1840. SIr-I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to enclose a copy of the report submitted to him by Mr. Howley, Q.C., respecting the late inquiry at Pallaskenry, together with a copy of the minute which his Excellency has felt himself called upon to place on record, with a view to their being transmitted to Sub-Inspector Jackson. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ...

... DUBLIN POLICE._yusTRDAr HEAD OPriCE. ATTEMPT AT SuicDE.-A man named EHugh Relly was brought up at this office yesterday, on a charge of having attempted to commit suicide, in Chaneery-.ane station house, on the preceding evening. Police.constable Coiemian'(A 90), stated that while he waslon duty in the itation-house, the prisoner was brought in on a charge of being drunk and disorderly in the ...

... TRIAL OF MA_&ME LAFFARGE. Madame Lafflsrge was paler tban on Saturday,'' a the evening been bled in the foot. rayha gsn a The Advocate General opened the business of the day by q moving that the body of M. Laflarge ahould be taken up t. and re-exanailled. To ihisIV. Pail lett made no objection, and The court decided that all the surgeons and ahymists who had previously ,made experiments-namely ...

... I DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. , Sansous CInAaoe..A, ''respectably dressed person, named TsasaXelly, was brought in custody, before the magisttates of this office, charged with using threatening language'towardsr Mr. MtDonald, the Under-Secretary of State, by threatening to shoot him on Saturday last, in the Castle-yard, Police-constable William Eanfeild (A& 68) being sworn, deposed that his duty ...

... MAN3oeN-HOUSEM--.MssExZs OF AN AuTHORI..A poor author, named John Darwin, whose condition was very much pitied, was brought before Mr. Alderman Gibbs, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with having broken a gas-lamp in Lombard-strect. The policeman stated, that as he was on duty at half- .past two o'clock on Stnday morning in King William- street, the defendant approached him, and requested ...

... L 4 1Y INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN'S BENCff CHAM BER-..SATuORDAY. t Mr. Justice Burton sat in chamber, on Saturday, to hear motions. IRIOITS OF THE MI1LITAR Y. Mr. Monaghan, Q. C., appeared, on the part of the crown, for a writ of habeas corpus, to have James Cumming, a pri- X vate soldier of the 83d Regiment of Foot, brought up to Dublin, from the gaol of Armagh, on the ground that he was in custody ...

... CITY SESSIONS-YESTERDAY. - - ?? L: t-± . ?? A LE The Right Hon. the Ltecorder tooK nis seat an the bench b yesterday, shortly after nine o'clock, and proceeded to the disposal of petty larce'ny cases. U Jorn Nixon and Michael Gilmore were indicted for steal.- Ik ga tablecloth out of an eating-house in Fleet-street, be- i lelging to Mr. Terence Smith. b Tbe prisoners were found guilty. John ...

... btVfLtN POLIC19YEBanum,. pro ?? or I : COLZEGE-STBEET OFFICE. CuFxRoG or LiteL.-Mr4 Walsh, accompanied by Mr J. M. Cantwell, appeared on behalf of Mr. Whitty, a get- - tlenian connected with the reporting department of the . Dublin press, to exhibit informations against Mr. James Birch, the proprietor of the weekly World newspaper, for a libel published in the number of Saturday, the 22d of ...

... QVtEN8 B£ CIIAMBER-gATVlAV. ; 3r. Justice Burton sat in chamber this day to hear gnotions. Tie Queen v. James Trotter. ir. MtDonogh moved that the prisoner in this case f should be admitted to bail, either by entering into his wn recognlizafces or by giving proper security to appear onthe day of his trial. The facts of the case were simply tbee :-The prisoner was arrested on the 16th of April ...

... * ~ ~ ~ V .- I I I5 ?? I:ee-Ad NAIRGE'ot Araca FTurnpike fneer RAIchmond stedathe keepai.;, th niastrwats, toy pibefe ?? arraoks a°ppeared before tthe ?? r g straes,.to in?'ertmplgrnt against; two officers fbr having payonuted cyshim, ' ?? 2ela. binmisorn si sttf wht'ieh itiv o ul Ia-b I1n'eig -woni he sate tha t 'hPe dgentliemen wereriding. byb oneBeof.:| whomwasdresedllea acivilian, Andwhen ...

... THE POOR LAWS-HOW IS PAUPERISM TO BE PREVENTED?- (FRoM A CORE-ESONDERT). The work-houses having been for some time in operation, we, a few days since, bent our steps towards the South Union, for the purpose of quietly ob- serving how far the great and momentous experi- ment for Ireland is likely to succeed. On knock. ing at the door, we were civilly informed we could be admitted on writing ...

... TlOE PFOVrI( MlRDLt (Fron a Correspofldost of the I ?? ems.) On Tuesday morning the antinual licensing sessions was held at Hoo Green, and there the magistrates met as' usual. The business ofthe day'had been regularly gone into, when a communicatios of great importance Bwas received from freland, and then it became ?? that two pieces of paper' containing the character of one Bartholemew Mur. ...