The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-03

Slough, The Royal rarty has arrived.
slough, sl,@Tell Mr. C that the returning
Royal train VIII precede the regular up train.
Paddingtop, S0.-Tell Mr. H that The four
o'clock down train was 10 minutes late in starting
| The Royal carriages were late and had 10 be put
on; 1t contained seven Carriages and two horse
boxes.
April IS, Slough.--It is her Majesiy's command
to. receive notice lby, telegraph on the arrival Of
/ Pilnce Albert at Paddlngton. messenger from
the Castle will be in attendance here 10 convey the
news TO the Castle.
| Paddington, s A Tell the messenger that Prince
Albert has arrived at Paddlngton
Paddipgton, S 46.-The Royal train has started.
Slough, 6 lS.-The Royal train has arrived
Paddington.-Is everything ready for the recep-
ton of The Emperor Of Russia at Slough!
soush-Y..s, everything Is ready
The latter message was sent at the request and
in the presence Of the Emperor We nigh, quote
| from the check book at the telegraph office al
| Slough, several hundred curious communications
made by this apparatus, the answers To which were
received in an almost incredibly short space OF
| time. London Standard, July Is.
Thentricals.
| Mr. Van Amburgh has been exhibiting his train.
| ed animals at Windsor. On Thursday, pursuant TO
Royal command, two beautiful cubs, a lion and
lioness, which were whelptd on the 26lh ut., were
| sent by him to the Castle, and shown 10 her Ma
lesty, Prince Albert and The Court in her Majestys
drawing room. The pets were very playful, aud
| some of the attendants took them in their arms -
There were present, besides her Majesty and The
Prince, the Ouch IS Of Kent, the Countess Jose
Maria Dawson, the Hon Misses Liddell and Paget,
The Earl of Morton. Capt. the Hon Nelson Hood,
&c London Herald, July Is
Morlanls performance IN "Lucregla Borgla" is
| said by the German critics to be marvellous
display of combined vocal aud hisrlonlc power IL
Berlin it appears that It created perfect turore Of
enthusiasm amongst the datttanti. Unfortunately
| it is his last night tomorrow.
Ireland,
THE STATE TRIALs-Thc argument of the writ
of error was brought to close the 10th OF July,
having commenced on the Sh. The Lord Chan.
ceor then propoundeda series OF questions to be
| answered by the Judges, vine requested time to
consider them.
OF THE JUDGEs.-1 Are all, or any, and il any,
which OF the counts in the indictment bad in law,
SO that if such count or counts stood alone IN the
Indictment, no Judgment against the defendant
| could properly be entered upon them
2 ls there any, aud II any, what defect IN the
finding Of the jury upon the trial Of the SAID indc
| nent, and in entering OF such finding
3 Is there any sufficient ground tor reversing
the Indictment, by means Of any defect in the in
dctnent or of the finding, entering OF the find
ings Of the jury upon the said Indictment
| 4. Is there any sufficient ground TO reverse the
Judgment by reason OF the matters stated IN the
pleas in abatement, or any Of them, or IN the
| judgment upon such pleas?
Is there any sufficient ground for reversing the
Judgment on account of the continuing the trial II
the vacation or Of the order of the Court for that
purpose
s. Il there any sufficient ground y reversing
| the Judgment on account OF the II neni OF the
| Court overruiing and disaowing tn challenge to
the array, any or either of them " of The mat
ters stated IN such challenge
! Is there sufficient ground to reverse the iudg
ment by Of any defect in the entry of con-
Il -. frtal tn u IL nj
April, r. gard being also had to the appearances Of
the defendants on the said last named day?
8 Is there any sufficient ground to reverse or
vary the Judgment on account Of the sentences, or
any, either a. them, passed on the respective de-
tendants, regard being had particularly to the re-
cognizances required. and to the period of imprl-
| sonment dependent on the entering into such re-
cogpiZance5!
| 8 Is there any sufficient ground to reverse the
Judgment on account OF the judgments In the
senments Of error coram nobis, OF any or either Of
them, or Of the matters stated IN such assigume mis-
| II error, or any or either Of them!
10. Is there any sufficient ground tor reversIns
the Judgment by reason OF It's not containing an,
entry as 10 the verdlcts Of acquita'!
IL. In an indictment consisting OF counts A, Is,
@, where the verdict is guilty Of all generally, and
the counts A b are good, and the count is bad,
the Judgment being that the defendants, for the
offences aforesaid, be fined and imprisoned, which
Judgment would be sufficient, in point OF law, il
confined expressly 10 counts aud b. can such
/ Judgment be reversed on a writ OF error! Will II
i make any difference whether the punishment be
dscre iionary, as above suggested, or punishment
| fixed by law?
This morning, Dublin, July 16) the Earl and
Countess De Grey took their departure from this
i country amid every demonstration OF personal re-
spect and esteem that could be shown to just, 4
/ popular governor and kind and charitable lady
All the disposable forces in this garrison sta.
toned along the route by which their Excellencles
passed
Il is expected that Lord Heytesbury will arrive
nh abn tb Mr.,
II is a most gratifying fact, whatever the causes
may be, that the country ls and has beeu for
time in tie enjoyment OF the most perfect state o.
repose known IN Irish history. Already the Judges
/ nave opened some half dozen commissions; and
| every where, as far they have gone, they are
congratulating the grand ures on the lightness OF
| the calenders Judge Ball, at Ennis, and Baron
Richards, at We xford, congratulated them on The
| unexamped tranquility and moral state OF thelI
counties In Carlow, Chief Justice Doherty OBJ
served that, in the whole OF his experience, he had
seldom seen lighter calendar. In the County
Louth the Chief Baron used nearly similar terms
Let the repeaers take credit for all this if they
have the hardlhood to demand il; but that wouo
be what the Americans call .'going the whole AMI
| NAL rather strong" Probably the resolution to
suppress violence and succor industry, shown by
the government, have had something to do in les
sening the ordinary array OF crime on the calen.
dars.
| has been for so many years kept by the middle
class Of ProtestaEts in Ireland as one Of the most
memorable in their annals, passed of yesterday
without any Of the usual professions or demonilra-
| tons. The Belfast mail received IN town thls
morni.g, contains accounts from nearly ell parts
Of Ulster all agreeing in the peaceable and order
ly manner that yesterday, the 18th Of July, was
| observed.
The usual weekly meeting Of the Repeal Asso.
citation was held this day. July Is. The new men,
Der for Limerick, Mr.. Kelly, was voted to the
chair He avalled himself OF his elevated position
| to " flesh his maiden sword" which he did very
much to his own satisfaction, and that of the
| twelvspenny associates who crowded the floor OF
| the Cancellation Hall.
Mr. Roche, MP, Mr.. Henry Grattan, and some
other vehement orators, took part in the proceed
ings of the day.
The week. rent was announced to be El ,6SS.
| II was generally expected that the opinion OF the
udpes in the case of the Queen vs.. O,ConneIl and