... ?? 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 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. ...

... j DUBLINPoLICEYEQTERDAY 1E2NIY STTHEET OFFICE. Miss Sarah Bament charged William Johnston on sug. p'cion'of having stolen two gold r~ng9, value 41., from her. The parties, it may be recollected, were prevously befcre tho office, and the details of the investigation which took place on that occasinn must be fresh oi the reader's me- mnorY Miss Bametitwas very etegantly attired, and looked muoh ...

... |. . - ~DUBLIN POLICE-YlsTin sAY. IsENEY-STaEET Os-eros. A letter-carrier, namned John Burke, was charged by hlfr. Bannon, inspector of letter-carriers at the Posf-office, with having detained letters and newspapers, contrary to the act of parliament. It appeared that the prisoner was on the Donnybrookl walks, anid that, in consequence of info'r- mation which Mr. Bannon received, he went to a ...

... POlICI01 OlF ICE, S.kluRDAY, MAY ~2 Alagi.,i-rirtes on the I'rrch VS Yaltier' 11o llv it.n arid J. F. Fergtrsiln, ESip Ale t igt cases hadl brerr ?? Of, a flrriiber oftper'the5 nii Il ie r'olipsy menit of' NIt' Williram I htlliirt coalrepker, werIIe1 called to answer tho corriplairiii of tilrer. eolaslltaerfr wernhiittirr aving r heir work willui w ,in iigpoe it ice, 'arrd for gene~ral o ...

... Mr. Fitzgibbon addressed the court yesterday in a speech of great power, characterised throughoat by that peculiarly lucid and Arcible style for which the law arguments of the learned advocate are so remarkable.' He went through each of the questions previously discussed.putting many things in a new point of view, and analyzing the arguments of the crown in re- ference to each. The most ...

... I - . CORONRWS INQUESTS. Yestterda John Elliot HyndmaI, Esq., one of the city !coroners, held an inquest at the house, 23, Upper Domia rick.-street, on a fine child tamed Anne Gardiner, aged five syears, who caine by her death under the cireumstaneeR de- tailed in the evidence. Anne Gardiner,-mother. 'f.tht 4eeesabd- was examined, ,and deposed that her husband as a' ?? five o'clock yesterday ...

... MARY'S.AlBBEY N ANOR COURT-YESTElRDAY. 1 lr. Loyd sat in this court yesterday for Mr. Nixon, the Senesclial. 'loole and AP Derm oet, executors of Peter Flood, v. James Flood, This was an action brought to recover ths sum of 61 under the following circumstances. Mr. Casserly appeared for the plaintiffy, and Mr. John Walsh was counsel for the defendant, and as Mr. Casserly was about stating the ...

... QUEE~~~S ?? ?? I e'.w,)jees v. Humfrey,- RE _CCrimiisal Iltfdr~mtiOb - i The late Woodstdch Electionf. At the sitting of the court this morning, d !The Solicitor Gbneral said he ?? to apply to I lbhisordship for a'i ow6e 0 h Ailit onL. Y i should not be filed.Againgt him for charging. hibi Grace the a Duke of Marlborough, ju an election speech at Woodstock, P with corrupt and disgraceful ...

... ^ A f -, i THE STATE TRULSO' COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH EThRauhit Queen v. O'Connell and thaets. The court sat at eleven o'cleek. Mr. Monahan, Q.C., said that in this case *hicb had already occupied so much of their lordships' time; he ap. peared as counsel for Mr. John O'Connell. The question, as far a he was concerned, was substantially the same as that put forwakd on behalf of some of the other ...

... ,3, THlE STATE PRISONERS. IADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. e At an extraordinary meeting of the General Com-.°'c ;mittee of the Loyal National Repeal Association of4-4l iIreland, held at the Corn-Exclhange Rooms, on the 1hlib |30th of May, 1844, ser iWILLIA5 I SMITH O'BRIEN, Esq., bXI.P., hif in the chair, Fe it was moved by Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Bart., F !in and seconded by Thomas Davis, ...

... NENVTOWNRIIDS rETTY SESSIONS. fit, SATURDAY MAY 4, 1844. Mf ist'ates ?? Andrews, and John Knox Powell, Esqrs. The first Case called on1 was a chalge made against Nanc'j Meredith, by Mr David :\1M'Kean, for illegal de- tention of sowing work. D). M'lm(ian, xamined-l gave out a piece of work to Nancy Meredith, on the 8th or January, and it was to have been done in eight dalvs. Timo time is ...