... .4 I The court sat at the usual hour yesterday morning, and the revision of the North City ward was completed about twelve o'clock, when the Rotundo ward was taken up, and at the rising of the court down to letter 0 was concluded. The Rev. John Curtis, of Upper Gardiner-street, was ob- jected to by Mr. Long, on the ground that the rev. gentleman was not either tenant or owner of the premises ...

... We regret to learn that Mrs. Dopping has not adopted the a course, which would have been so creditable to her, of re- c mitting the penalty inflicted on Mr. Lucas by the recent verdict in 'the Court of Queen's Bench. Mrs. Dopping's d reasonable feelings having been appeased by a full retracta- I tion of the charge, and a most ample apology published in d the columns of the Tablet-and, in ...

... LAW INTELLIGsNCE. CONSOLIDATED CHAMBER. There will be a sitting in Chamber on Friday next at twelve o'clock to hear motions for all the courts. Baron Richards will probably be the presiding judge. To-morrow will be the last day for serving notices of motion for that sitting. INSOLVENT COURT-SATURDAY. Commissioners Curran and Baldwin sat in this court on Saturday at eleven o'clock, In re ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YLE:TIRIDAY. HiE;AD-OFFICE. CHILD DEsInTIoy.-Ir. Wood Gibton Jones, relieving officer of the South Dublin Union workhouse, charged Jobn Conway with deserting children at present in the workhouse. The prisoner admitted the charge, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. CArEL-STREET OFFICU. DARING ROBBERY.-A person whose name appeared on the charge sheet as Thomas Murphy, ...

... DUBLIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. I CAPEL-STREET OFFICE. (Before Mr. O'Callaghan.) CURIOUS RoaBawY.-James Mason was cbarged by Mi- chael Mullen with stealing a sum of 161., his property, on the 19th June lest. It appeared irom the con.plainant's statement that he kept a blacksmith's establishment at Cbapelizod. The prisoner was a weaver living in the same place. On the 19th June last his (Mullen's) ...

... UbLc feUslDtA, AUGU trll 11 DUBLIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1852. ENGLISH JUSTICE-MR. JUSTICE CROMPTON'S It __ - - - - CHARGE. l In the heated state of the public mind in England the charge of Mr. Justice Crompton comes like a cool and refreshing breeze, animating and invigorating with its wholesome current the drooping powers of law and justice. It is something gained to the cause of both to ...

... _- On Saturday, Henry Davis, Req., one of the county coro-I ners, attended at the City of Dublin Hospital, to hold an inquest on the body of Christopher KWDermott, who died in l that institution early that morning, and whose death was E stated to have resulted from the effects of a blow of a cane . in the back of the head, inflicted on him by John Thomas i Bankse Esq., M.D., at that ...

... I 1oNGLISH ASSIZES-TAUNqTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. (Before Mr. Justice Erle.) * .- THE. FROME MURDER. William Sparrow, William Maggs, and Robert Hurd, were indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Watts on the 24th of September. The facts of. the case rested upon circumstantial evidence. it appeared that the: deceased Sarah Watts was a child of about 14 years of age, and was the daughter of John ...

... M LAW INTELLMEN09E . ' : ?? COURT OF CHANCR-TfAX IMPOsTANT To THE RELIGIOUS GRDZMS Hmupby V. cw. This was an5 ordinary suit to administer the -estate of the late Richard Keatinge, Req., of Dungarvan. The usual decree for an account of the debta, legaciee,'&c., had been obtained. The casenowcame before the court onexceptions taken by the residuary legatee, Mr. Cox, to a portion of Mlaster ...

... ITHE CRIME AND OUTRAGE COAIETTEE. .~ ?? ?? ~ I EXTRACTS FROaI THE EVIDENCE. I should observe, said Major Brownrigge, that it not un- frequently happens that from one cause or other the Ribbon system remains as it were in abeyance from time to time in different districts until again brought into operation by some agricultural endemio. The Tenant League agitation is. the pesent endemlo in ...

... I . LA W NTELLIGENCE. I | QUEEN'S BENCH NI1SI PRIUS-YESTERDAY. e (Before the Chief Justice and a Common Jury.) s Edward Gatshell v. Charles Geogaeyan. D Mr. R. Armstrong opened the pleadings. This was an action . against the defendant, an attorney, for alleged neglect in the 3discharge of his duty. The damages were laid at 2001., and I the defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. O'Hagan, Q.C. ...

... CONSOLIDATED NISI PRIUS COURT-YssTEnas Y.I Mr. Justice Moore took his seat on the bench at eleven o'clock. ?? Jacq=es v. Harvey. Mr. Joy, Q.C., on behalf of the defendant, applied to the court to postpone the trial of this case, in consequence of the absence of a material witness. The action was brought to lrecover the price'of a horse, and Lord Ao6*th 'had been sub- poened by the defendant to ...