... DUBLIN, June 18. The Queen v. Duffy.—Between three and four o'clock on yesterday, the jury the above case, of which I sent you a snort note, retired to consider their verdict. They have not yet agreed, and it is firmly believed that there is no likelihood of their doing so. The numbers, rumour states, to be nine for a verdict of guilty, and three for acquittal. Outrages.—The Limerick Chronicle ...

... DUBLIN, Sept. 9. \ Depasture Mr. O'Connell.—Mr. O'Connell departed for his mountain home this morning. The hon. and learned gentleman does net appear, notwithstanding his years, and the rumours to the contrary, which are very sedulously spread abroad, to have had any necessity to undertake this excursion. He is in excellent health, and his visit to Darrynane seems more because custom ...

... -Chester and Ilolyhc.ul. 1» prem. 17s. iid. Caledonian prem.—Dublin suid Belfast Junction, UK. dis. Liverpool and ltury, 14i prem.—(ioole and 1> - l/i.-lou aiul York, Iks. 6d. preai. —Sheffield and Lincoln, 1| prein.— lampuol, and I*reston, 4» pni.-Dcrbv and Crewe, prem.- LeitcUt and Bedford, 4s. Liverpool and l>ir«vt, H*. f '-d. di«. Manchester, Midt'nd and Great llriitoby, inl. -Mold J ...

... number will probably be increased about 50 committals from the different police courts before the Grand Jury are discharged. The Recorder delivered brief address to the Grand Jury, and the coursa of his observations, he said he regretted to perceive that there were seven charges of cutting and wounding witli knives and other sharp instruments, with the intent either to commit the crime of ...

... of which we wish, rather than hope, he may avail himself. Not one syllable has been said having either the intention, or the tendency, of showing that his three years' sliding scale makes the measure more palatable than an immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. This procrastinating portion of the scheme is either treated with contemptuous disregard, or elicits the censure of those on whose support ...

... PARIS, FEB. 8. • ,try aboutto present to the Chamber of Deputies Tie BU S of on the secret service-money. In proposing -momcnt, the session being barely opened, the governjt ' t j, e chamber, worn out with the debate ® ent hol>CS , en into a fresh conflict. The secret the jg a bill confidence; it supposes the Tt adhesion to the views the government. The most r 1 . flcrcforC) n fails to ...

... (BY EXPRESS.) During the whole of yesterday the contending parties on either side were actively muttering their strength for the contest to-day. The principal object being to get as many to the poll on the first day, and as early in the day as possible, horses and vehicles from all quarters were brought into this town last evening, and in the course of the night were despatched into various ...

... DAILY NEWS OFFICE, Monday Morning. Our usual Express has brought us the Paris journals of the 31st of January, and the letters of our correspondents. In the Chamber of Deputies of the 30th, the discussion of the paragraph of the Address, referring to Public Instruction, reached conclusion. M. Guizot a bold speech, which made a deep impression, unveiled the mysteries of the ordonnances of his ( ...

... WESTMINSTER. The following appeared our Third Edition yesterday State the Poll. SINE O'CLOCK. Evans 659 Kous 284 Majority .. .. 375 TEX o'clock. E 1091 Ko Majority .. .. 334 ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Evans Kous Majority .. .. twelve o'clock ® TA! 21U RotB Majority .. .. ONE O'CLOCK. Evans 2543 Kous Majority .. .. 53.5 (Continued from our Third Edition.) two o'clock. Evans 2952 Rous 2298 thuee o'clock. ...

... Rural Fete at Osborne-House —On Saturday afternoon, Her Majesty gave entertainment in the true old spirit of English hospitality, to all the labourers and workmen, with their wives and families, on the estate of Osborne. A large tent was erected in the park, in front the house, ornamented with flags, and the band of the 74th regiment played. At 3 o'clock, 270 persons sat down to a substantial ...

... Friday Evening. The settlement of the new Administration, as announced in the Daily News this morning, was favourably viewed on the Stock Exchange, and at once improved the quotations of Consols, though slightly. They are now 95 Jto for the opening. At this season of the year, and with such weather, there is usually little activity in business unless on occasions of political or monetary ...

... WORSHIP-STREET. Tue case of the wounded Soldier. William Cotton, the disabled soldier, who was charged at this court on Monday last with begging in the streets and exposing his wounds, was again placed at the bar. Police-constable Ball reported that he had made inquiries at the War-office, where he had ascertained that the certificate of his discharge, and the other documents he produced at ...