... LTE1 PRESBYTERIAN it as impossible to come to a right judgmet,¢ LE =lrmdwithout unertadig gthetiep1 - rdc 1i8ai, on account, not so much of it the, 1as of the grounds on which it rents. Th Pralctical effert 7 superiorityof episcopal ordination, has alasftoi fta ygreat cause of offence which the chuch s bee h ,given to the Presbyterian chr currchs 'IE~ln the a' aknowedg our £4possessing the ...

... ?? INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YEBTERDAY. Judge Crampton sat at half-past ten o'clock to hear motions of course. The full court sat at eleven o'clock; yes. terday, being last day of term, was junior day. Haley v. Tabeaudo. Mr. Butt moved to set aside the rule to plead, and rule for judgment in this case on the ground of irregularity. The defendant was sued as qn attorney, and had not ...

... I THE STATE, TRIALS-THE WRIT OF EIIOR, (Proml Me Standard of 2hursdc&..) It was generally understood that the House of Lords would nweetthilsmorning at ten o'clock, when it was ex.- 'pectecsthe opinion of the judges in the writ of error, the Queen v. Daniel O'Connell, would be delivered. Before that hour many persons had assembled, but they were dis- appointed, as the house, it appears by the ...

... I iLDUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. I 1BEaBY-BTREET 05'FICR. EXTRAOIIDINARY CAsE.-Mr. John Walsh appeared at this office at the morning sittings yesterday, on behalf of a female named Sarah Bement, described as at present of 26, Eden .quay, amid late of 28, Noel-street, Islington, Lon- don, who preferred a charge of robbery and obtaining goods from her by means of false representations, against a Mr. ...

... It- w4* ZNTReLLGRC. QUEEN'S BENCH CHAMBER-,$ArVUDAY. Judge Burton sat in chamber to hear motions. Bentley v. Tucker, attorney. ' An application was made in this case on the preceding Saturday, on the part of the defendant, that he should be I discharged from custody. The ground of application was, l that he is an attorney of the Court of Queen's Bench, and I that thedecree under which he was ...

... I ]DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. COLLEGE-STIIEET OFFICE. StE~,Ot CHARCEO OF EXTENSIVE COSIBINATION._ T,;terdsv this office eas crowded to excess, in consequence rg number of persons, mostly jo)urneymen butchers em, being summoned for having entered into an bl combination, in order to injure several persons in ir trade and business, who had been heretofore master- t:`cloers. It appeared that the ...

... I I ASSIZE INTEIGI .NCE.j GALWAY SUMMER ASSIZpS. RECORD COURT-TXEUR8D4Fr (0Rom OUR 0VowN REPORTER.) -- ^ When all the civil bills, amounting to 21 (the majority being of an uninteresting nature), were disposed of, Judge Jackson entered on the record business. ACTION FOR FALSE 1M1`RrS0NMHNT-ALLr4GED RIOTS AT - AIIASCRAGH. Paul Panntery, plaintiff;' Bartholomew WVarburton, John R. Mahon, WValter ...

... DUBLIN POLICE.YSSTERDAY.- EXCHANGE.coUaT OFFICE. Mr. J. Genese, of Dame-street, charged a young woman named Caroline Spencer with having a stolen copperplate of Oliver Cromwell off his counter. The prisoner came into the shop, and while witness was engaged she decamnped with the plate, which was on the counter. Remanded for further examination, as the plate was not forthcoming. Jane IViGratb, ...

... THE STATE TRIALS-THE EVIDENCE OF ?? - : fMR. Ross. - I. o 1 - , _ _ The examluatienj of Mr. Ross occupied the whole of yesterday, and was remarkable is many respects. First, it would appear that that person being con- nected with a London journal, of high character, voluntarily hired himself to the government as a member of their secret police. Secondly, it would appear that this hired agent, ...

... I .-'STAtE TtIALS-QUEEN'S BENCH.: - I 'The Chief Justice announced yesterday in court that he wo'uld not sit at Nisi Prius on Thursday. It was generally understood from this annotucement that it was more than probable that the nmotions in the case of the Queen v. O'Connell and others would come on for hearing on that day, and the event proved the supposition not to be groundless, for at half ...

... I POLICY OF IRISHI CRIMINAL ;PROSECUTIONS.I We have received a communication from Dromore, in the county of Down, signed by 'the son of an Irish Volunteer, which proves that the spirit of their sires yet lives among the men of Ulster. Many cir- cumstances which transpired during the late assizes have, according to our correspondents excited the in- dignation of our compatriots in the north. ...

... DUBLIN POLICE.-YESTERDAY. I COLLEGE-STREET OFFICE. ' ' fo CHARGE OF ORTAINING MONEY UNDER FAtSR PRE- TENCES-CUBROUS CASE.-Mr, M. J. Murphy (solicitor) Si applied to the magistritesof this office yesterday to receive informations against Mathew Coffey and Winifred Scott for al obtaining money under false pretences. The defendants did not appear. at Mr. Murphy, who stated that he appeared on ...