... I The Packet in its last publication complhins of ldnht it designates-m.unaiirly towards the course of iaw- unjustly as regards the fact- a total failure of;ua tice at the assizes just closed for the county of clitiii. Our cutemporary instances a case in which a ni;rdt of a desperate deseription, we admit, was coaaA:; and for which a man was put upon his trial at thte asq1izes. The murder ...

... I - I ly COURT OF CHANCERY-YESTERDAY. tok The Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor took hie seat on the bench at twelve o'clock. Margaret ffalhouy, ulidow of David Mlshony, v. Pierce ate Mr. ?? and others. ate M. MonhanQ. C. (with whom were Messrs. Martley, ng Q, C., Leahy, and Kiernan), as behalf of the defesidant in this cause, moved that the order pronounced by the Master aof the Rolls in this ...

... *XA/ DUBLIN POLICE-YEsTrCDAT. ?? c O tFICE. woman named Mary Stone was sent for trial for steal- ing a watch from William Hardgrave, of Kilmaiuham. Mary Clarke was charged with having a marseilles vest in her possession which she could not account for. She was remanded, and a boy named Bernard Mathews was also remanded for having a silver watch in his possession which he could not account for. ...

... LA IV INTELLIGENCE. l COURT OF CHANCERY-SATURDAY. In re feleatior TaafUie a supposed Lunatic. Onl the motion a? Mr. J. J. Murphy, Q C., a writ de lunatico inqutirendo was issued, to enquire into the state oftr mind of Eleanor Taiffe, a supposed lunatic. this Lordship disposed of a few short causes, and inti. t 'eated that he would hear motions on Mdo:-day morning, and after that, take up the ...

... THE AWFUL ACCII)ENT ON TIlE rOYATL CANAL-CONCLUSION OF THE INQUES I' AND COMMITTAL OF THE STEEREER FOR MANSLAUGHTER. M L - ?? - . The proceedings in this case were resumed yesterday at eleven o'clock. An immense number of persons were pre- sent, and hundreds of citizens flocked about the scene of the caiamiety. The interest taken in the proceedings was greatly increased in comparison to the ...

... I THE UNIVERSITY ?? )Ij. - MR. WARD-S CAjSE 0 ?? t/le 72'iinrs tpe~ O ?? NG.'j University poured into Oxford tilens rIlon!t~' bers Lis the hour approached for the C II dtics. A great proportion, of thos who ar., - Icrloa -distinguislted iii public life, aid who rrIV' Plir be present at Ilie,. conrvoc~ationi Tie conivocaiton 'was to nivet had bee htd e Isoon after that timse tlio theatre a ...

... I SHERIFFS' COURT LONDoN, TUESDAY. cRtm. coy. Creagh v. Hewgill. This was an inquiry to assess damages for criminal con. versation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, with Mr. Painter, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Robinson for the defendant. The Learned Sergeant stated the case. The plaintiff is a captain in the 54th regiment, and the defendant had for- merly been also in ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-TESTE1DAY. EXCHANGE COURT OFFICE. Bridget M'Cormick was Charged with having stolen a tub and cart theproperty of Catherine Donovan. The case was proved, and the prisoner Was sent to gaol for 14 days. A woman named Mary Qriffin was charged with having a stolen watch in her possession, and as she could not ac. count for it, she was committed for two months. A girl named Anne ...

... THE LATE MURi)ER. (raoo oU52 ?? ConRRESrONDENT.) I Caragh, September 28, 1845. a This day, immediately after early mass, a meeting of the r parishioners or Caragh and Downings was held in the cha- t pal-yard of the former parish-it was most numerously at- N tended. The greater portion of those who were present did not hear that any such public mnanifestation was to take I place until this ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. III'AD OFFtCE. ASSAULT ON TH7E PoLIcc. -A man named James Keegan, whose biography is written in the records of the Dublin police offiLes, was charged with having assaulted Poliene-constable Sullivan (45 A). The prisoner, it appeared, was miscomducting himself and behaving in a very disorderly manner in the house of Mr. Duffy, vintner, of Chanmber-street. The police ...

... LA W INTELL I GENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTEDAY. SITTINGS AT ONt1I PnIUS AFTER TEnS!. (Before the Lord Chief Justice and a special jury.) CHtININAL VPOOSE1TION FOR LIBEL. The Qeeen at the prosecution of Robert Gray v. James Birch, proprietor of the World newspaper, The Lord Chief Justice having taken his seat on the bench precise'y at ten o'clock, this case came on for trial before the ...

... IJREPEAL OF THE CORN LAW-SIR THOMAS LETHBRIDGE. The Merning Chronicle thus introduces, and comments upon the sensiblo and calm opinions of Sir Thomas Leth- bridge, a large landed proprietor in Kent, upon the sub- ject of the Corn Laws;- These reflections have been forced upon us by a letter which Sir Thomas Lethbridge has thought it his duty to write to the Duke of Richmond. It will be seen, ...