... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... We report to-day, under the proper head, the facts of such a case of outrage upon the liberty of an humble citizen, as has seldom fallen to the lot of a public joqr- nalist to r'epro1sats, At an early hour on yesterday a lady called 4 car, ana4 required to be set down in the Lower Castle-yard. At the gate the driver was hailed by the sentry on duty, -who demanded to know whether he displayed ...

... - : pUBLjIN POLIGE-YEsTEIRDAY. , ; T , C9[,:LEOE STREET OFFICE. ' SCANDALIOUS CONDncT ON THE PART OF A RAGGED BOY-WONDERFUL EFFORT OF IMAGINATION. ON T'HE PART OF 184 B.-A remarkably ragged boy, probably as J ragged a boy as any to be found in the kingdom of Ireland, u who gave his name as Billy Ellis, was brought before the p magistrates of this office yesterday, charged by the cele-t brated ...

... G4ALWAY ASSIZES-S&TIJUDAY. ('0111O A CORRESPONDENT.) The business ih tre 6eounty of Mayo, having termiAated at an earlier period than was expected, the presiding judges, Baron Lefroy and Judge Jackson, were enabled to devote the interval until Saturday, fixed for the opening of the Ceonession on Galway, to a short tour amid the remantic scenery of Connemara. Their route was by West~port, along ...

... LIMERICK ASSIZES. (FRtOMr OUR VWN REPORTER.) Tuesday, July 16th, 1844. This morning Mr. Justice Ball went into crown business, which was of no public interest. The court was crowded to excess during the day, in ex- pectation that the case of the Queen v. the Proprietor and Printer of the Limerick Reporter 'would come on. The anxiety of the public was gratified before the rising of the court, ...

... EXTRAORDIN ATTEM1PT TO MURDER. id On Saturday a young tan of respectable appearance, ! twenty-one years of age, who gave the name of the Hon. S William Rosa Tuchet, was placed at the bar at Bow-street e Police Court, before Mr. Twyford, charged with shooting Thomas Smith, a gunsmith, of 288, High Holborn, with i intent to murder him. tS Alfred Smith stated that he resided at 288, High Rol- Id ...

... . . During the progress of the assizes in March last the attentionofthe country was drawn, through an able and well-conducted local journal, the Tippe ary Vin dicalor, to the construction of the jury panel for that county. The subject was one of intense importance to every man who, regards the due course of public justice, or who desires that the people shall be pro. tected by the same law ...

... COURT OF EXCHEQUER-LONDON, MONDAY. (Continued from yesterday's Freeman). Some further witnesses were examined in corroboration of the testimony previously given, and the plaintiff's case having terminated rather abruptly at about six o'clock, The Solicitor-General rose to address the jury in behalf of Colonel Peel, the defendant. Having commented upon the sudden and unexpected termination just ...

... CLARE ASSIZES. The Blareiaesizea, wvhich will termninate to-day, are par. tioularly barren of interest. I Bend you the rule of court- te sdeveral sentences w ere .pronotnced this morning by ThmlULE OF COUBT. ThomasNarlan, manslaughter, six months' imprisonment from Aoinanittal .at hard labour. Mary Touhy, two years' imprisonment at hard labour from committal. Anne Hourigan, burglary and ...

... i l t Jim In i t. DUBLIN* FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1844. REMEBER THE 3Will Of MAY, 1344! 'WRIT OF ERROU-FURTHIEi POSTPONEMENT. The case upon the writ of error is now submitted to the court. The queries are in the hands of the judges, to which they are to give their deliberate replies, and on these replies depends, we presume, the decision of the Lords. The judges requlested. time to consider their ...

... I DUBLIN PGLICE-YESTEnDA EXCHANGE-COURT OFFICE. William Downes and Oharles Cledro were charged by Joseph Byrne for assaulting him, throwing mud on himn, and reso striking him with stones. It appeared that the complainant is the son of Mr. Byrne of Mountargus, Kimmage, and that the defendants are in the einloyment of Mr. J. Hicks, proprietor of the Harold's C'osse paper mills. The complainant ...