The Waterford News from Waterford, Waterford, Ireland • Page 1

1 1 AND GENERAL WEEKLY ADVERTISER. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1849. Price 4d Mr. Hassard Sir, recollect yourself you are I for Flynn, which showed an intimacy between INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Mr.

Commissioner Farrell held a court for the WATEKFORD QUARTER SESSIONS. Cocstt CoritT -FanuY port and I will prove that no such understanding did or could exis. Michael Dobbyn, sub-sheriff, was then examined by Mr. Alcock Held executions of distress against Mr. Killilea he executed one at the suit Henry Caslon, type-founder; it is my practice secure goods on the premises, but the parties generally consulted Cross-examined by Mr.IIassard A large quantity of goods were sold could not tell the amount benefit of insolvent debtors in Patrick's Hall on Saturday.

The first person called was John Walsh. E.N. Barron, Esq. appeared for insolvent Arthur Smith. Esq.

in opposition for the Court of Chancery. This was a very complicated case. Walsh, it appeared, has several holdings of land, one of which he has encumbered himself in the purchase from another tenant. The receiver under the court (Sobieski Kildapl) was in attendance. He had succeeded a Mr.

Kennv. and not havincr do- cumentary evidence to satisfy the court, the case was allowed to -stand over until he could send to hotel for some books. William Kirby, a tenant farmer, was next called. held also nuder the Court of Chancery. This man who had bestowed upon him the very best of character, had been 35 years occupier of said lands, and then only owed a year and a halfs rent, but because it was held under ioint lease, and some of tenants unable or unwilling to pay, he must pay for them or give up possession as in the for mer case oral evidence would not satisfy the court, and Kirby was also told to stand by.

Mr. Andrew Brennan, of Dungarvan, was next called upon, when Mr. Hudson stated he had no wish to appear in oppositio i to the discharge of Mr. Brennan but yet wished to get payment of half a year's rent due to him. He would be willing to give him (Mr.

very reasonable time to pay same. Court Did you look at the schedule Mr. Hudson I did, my lord. Mr. Hudson again rose and said it might be as well to state that he opposed Mr.

Brennan's dis charge on the part of Sir Nugent Humble. Mr. Stephens I also oppose Mr. Brennan. He owes us a quantity ol rent, we want the land, ny lord, that's all.

Court Has he a lease Mr. Stephens Yes, my lord. Court I can do nothing for you. Mr. Hudson He owes us a year and a half rent, and under the circumstances, we want bolh money and land Court Oh that always the case you must alter Ireland altogether ere you can effect such as that.

Mr. Barron Why, my lord, in place of owin? Mr. Hudson money, he owes us a considerable M. sum, which your lordship will ooserve on the lace his schedule; and more, my lord, we not only stand clear of debt if we could command what is due to us, but what is a stranger fact by far the greater number indebted to us sport Esquire" at the end of their names Court I cannot say that is great consolation to your client. It appears that he has paid last March rent.

I would be glad to see many such examples. Discharge Mr. Brennan. Mr. Kildahl having procured his book, Walsh was recalled.

Mr. Barron very ably defended insolvent, and clearly proved that it was not the purchase mouey but arrears of rent which he had to pay, and also considerable expenditure in improving the land which had caused him to get into arrear and. by no means from any neglect on his part. Court I cannot but remark upon the pernicious system too generally acted upon in Irelaad, that of getting land no matter how. Here it appears is an industrious honest man, who by first buying land, then paying arreaas of rent, gets into arrears and here you come to keep in gaol or get possession of the land.

I grant he has more land than his capital would warrant in judicious management I will not countenance your taking advantage of the poor man under such circum- stances. Court (to Walsh) Where is Ronayne Mr. Walsh He went to Wales came home, and is now wandering about the country. I offered to pay him (Mr. Kildahl) the rent.

Court Then it is the unfortunate state of Ire land. Pauper landlords making pauper tenants Landlords, by wilful extravagance, get into diffi culties then their property, passes into the master in chancery, who appoints a receiver, who has no -controul or power whatever in doing justice to the tenant. I do not want to blame you, sir but is nevertheless true that you cannot do this man justice. At such a time to retain him in prison, while the produce of his farm might go far to pay his debts, it would be unjust on my part and I will not do it. To Mr.

Barron I think I will consult the interests of both insolvent and proprietor that he shoul I be liberated on small bail, say 6, until next commission. William Kirby was recalled It appeared insolvent paid his rent in November, and in January following he was distrained for Court Well, I never will confine a man in prison under such circumstances. I care not what vou may think as receiver under the court nor do I care if the Lord Chancellor himself were present it would not innuence roe. How do I know what a sacrifice was made of that poor maa's property and you have stated that he is of a most excellent character, and yet after two months you seize upoa him. Mr.

Kildahl My lord you must be wrong it must be more than two months. Court What more than two months from Nov. to January (great laughter.) Court Distraining, too, at such a time at January, when stock could not be other than in badl ihem which Flynn wished to deny and repudiate, Flynn took an active part in the registry, and wished to place himself on a pinnacle by conduct- a newspaper, to which eminence he never ex- pectedto attain by keeping a public house. He should prove by witness that at the time of sale Flynn told them that it was for Killilca's benefit was purchasing if he proved that the jury could not believe one scintilla ot evidence sworn Flynn. Killilea removed the goods at night, having had a conversation with Flynn about giving up "Delahunty and his party" and finding padlocks on the doors he saw Flynn had, like the serpent, thrown off the skin and exhibited himself in his new deformity Why did he not bring action if he believed Killilea acted wrongly he did the persons whose mouths are now closed the present indictment would be unable to unmask him Palmer would be able to tell that Flynn said to him it was for Killilea he was buy mg.

ii.viuence wouiu oe produced mat an ar- rangement had been made with Flynn to purchase Killilea. The hammer of the auctioneer did change the right of property, for if the transaction was founded on fraud it completely vitiated Mr. Hassard concluded with some severe strictures on Mr. Flynn for thinking to enrich himself on the misfortunes of others, and called Richard Phelan, merchant, examined by Mr. Hassard Was at Killilca's auction spoke to Flynn there asked him if he was buying for Killilea Killilea came over to us I heard Mr.

Glynn tell Killilea that he should have the benefit of sale, in fact that he (Flynn) was buying for Mr Kiililea I saw Mr. Purcell, O'Neill, and several others that I knew to be friends of Killilea's. Cross-examined by Mr. Alcock Curiosity sent me there I bid Is. to make a sale heard after the sale that friends were there to purchase Killilea; had no particular conversation with Flynn, or Andrew Ryan, about the matter might have spoken of it; I am more intimate with them than with Mr.

Killilea put the question to Flynn rather in a joking mauner, as I conceived he was buying for Killilea I was often in company with Andrew Ryan I told Mr. Ryan and Mr. Reid it would be better for Flynn to give up the things had no other reason for saying so but that I did not like to see the downfall of any person. Thomas Purcell, merchant, was next examined by Mr. Hassard.

He said he was at the sale for the purpose of purchasing for Mr. Killilea; did buy some lots for him and understood that Flynn was purchasing for Killilea. Cross- examined by Mr. Alcock Went to purchase for Killilea he (Killilea) came to me after the sale for the money to pay Flyun I said I would give it to hira he then went to Flyun to get the goods back. James M'Grath examined by Mr.Hassard Was apprentice to Mr.

Killilea was at the auction knows Flynn and Palmer heard a conversation between Palmer and Flynn Palmer asked Flynn was purchasing for Killilea, he said he said he was, and that Kilulea should have the whole benefit of the sale. 1 1 1 -Mr ross-examinea Dy aicock was there on Saturday night, and was also in on Sunday, but not whilst anything was being removed. J. P. Heuey was next examined by Mr.

Hassard Has been nearly 30 years connected with the press knew he Chronicle) the types might be worth 200 or 300 the press might have cost 50 or 60 it had been two or three years in use would not give 100 for the whole coucern. The evidence for the defence closed. Mr Alcock then addressed ths jurv as to evidence, the only feature in which was as to facts stated by Air. It. l'belan.

His Worship then charged the jury, and very minutely recapitulated the evidence. said the indictment was for robbery, and one of the counts was tor having stolen goods possession. The latter count they should put out of their heads, as there was no evidence of their having the eoods in i tuci. Having umy heipea to remove them, ihe question was, weie the traversers guilty guilty feloniously stealing Felony was not very intelligible but to those who steal and no man could be justly and legihy convicted of larceny unless he intended to steal therefore, they should be satisfied there was a felonious steal ing betore they could had the parties guilty. There were no grounds tor thinking the sale was not fair no com 1 plain maue, and tfie smauness or the sale was not sufficient to suppose it unfair.

If Mr. Kill lea intended to act with a telomous intent there were grounds for eon viction against all; but they should be satisfied, before coming to such a decision, that there was.bevond a doubt. a felonious intent. Mr. Flynn went to the auction, and he had a right to go he bid, and he had a riu-ht to bid he purchased, and he had a rightto purchase but by his own agreement it was perfectly clear, if they believed the evidence for the accused, that ihey should be all acquitted.

some ouier remai ns me jury retired. William Bergin, stone cutter, John-street, was then placed at the bar, charged with having on the liHh of May last, stolen a white marble urn from the Abbey churchyard, the property of the Rev Mr. Alcock. Counsellor Hassard very ably and at great length defended prisoner, notw ithstanding which the jury found him guilty, and he w.s sentenced to one month's imprisonment. The jury in the former case were now in court, and amid the most profound silence the clerk read the issue paper and put the usual questions to the jury, when the verdict ot acquittal was responded.

On this announcement there was a general evince-ment of approbation, which was suppressed by the proper authorities. His Worship directed that the printing materials be given up to Mr. Killilea on his paying the purchase money, 9 7s. Cd. The court immediately adjourned, it being past 6 o'clock.

The total comity cess in Ireland, remaining unpaid altho late spring assizes, amounted to 136,283. 1 lie Agnes, passenger vessel, from Dublin to New 1 ork is to be last with all on board. he harvest commenced aboat Liucrtck the crop 6vvl- his He the he of on your oath. Did not Mr.Killilea there say to you these words, "Whatl are you going to break faith, honour, and honesty, with r' Witness 1 do not recollect. Hassard On your oath, sir, did you not tell him that you knew no such words (senation) ltness I did these words (great sen- that was applicable to himself (Killilea).

uo not recowect Mr. cui to Did a pound for some articles I wished to see a f.tir auction (laughter), I will not swear that I wished one to bid dUs. for the press 1 again swear most solemnly, that I never said, never-thought of giving Mr. Killilea the benefit of my purchase at auction I was in Clonmcl gaol," but net as a prisoner. Mr.

Hassard begged his AVorship to take a of that. Michael Foran examined Was employed by Flynn to take charge of the types and presses the premises ot air. Killilea. Mr. Flynn was here recalled by Mr.

Hassard O'Neill told this witness (Foran) that the goods would be pitched into the street they were in one room put two padlocks on the doors. Michael Foran continued Does not know of interior access to the printing office from Mr. Killilca's house about half-past seven o'clock thought I heard a noise inside the office went to the door and thought to open it, but it was go (laughter) heard no voices knew handy wo: was going on (great laughter) saw Mr. Killilea after spoke to liim and said it was hard I ould not get in he said I might if I chose he did not do anything to me he was mighty civil on the following ntglt, Sunday, the 13th of May. about hnlf-past 12 o'clock witness likes to be particular he saw Mr.

KilliUa and Mr. O'Neill working in their shirt-sleeves as hard they could lick (laughter )at what constituted to a printing machine (continued laughter) when remonstrated about taking away the press, Mr, Killilea sai I he had more printing; presses than one, and if (said the witness) I was shot at the time mind I was a soldier (laughter) I could not tell whether it was a press or a hearse (roars laughter). Mr. O'Neill said nothing, because did not ask him any qucitijns. Cross-examined by Mr.

IJassard Put a padlock on the door. Mr. Hassard You didn't put one on your mouth to-day (laughter) Witness Why should sir? It would be extremely unconstitutional to s'op the supplies (laughter). I he witness appeared to be supplied the time with two or three glasses of stronger than v. ater.) Mr.

Has.ard Was your courage screwed to the sticking point that night Witness Most invariably (roars of laughter) I went for a sergeant and three file of men (the witness was here ordered off the table, amid great laughter). Thomas Butler, the other watchman, examined Mr. Was employed by Mr. Flynn put padlocks on the two doors after it was locked up went on to his supper saw Mr. Killilea and Mr.

O'Neill they were looking out into the passage I said they could not get in that way as I had put locks on the doors there was nothing done to me was not in the house but in the arch way when Mr. Killilea was locking up the outer doors, he told witness and his companion to go out, that he wouid not leave his door open for any one saw ncavy things removed on Saturday night believes they were types and presses on Sunday night t' ere were four car-loads removed, but they did not appear so heavy did not follow them Mr. Flynn went and laid hold of the that all I know or saw. To Mr. Hassard Knows Mi.

Doyle; did not see him there. Robert Barrv, another of Mr.Flynn's men Saw cars taking away stuff followed them to the Leper Hospital saw two men stop and rest against the wall, which made him afraid to go farther Mr. O'Neill was one of the men, but did not know the other; they did nothing- to frighten him but asked for a match to light their pipes the car went out the Uallytruckel road. Mr. Henry Kelly, auctioneer, examined by Mr.

Alcock 1 sell for the sheriff it was a regular sale things were put up in lots, and there were icular biddings the articles were chiefly printing materials; ti.e were in all 33 lots all were pur- hased by one person there were conditions of sale published there. ross-examineJ by Mr. Hassard lias no idea of the value, but heard the press was worth 70 or 80; Mr. O'Neill bid 1 for it. and it was knocked down to Mr.

Flynn for heard it said, and it was his impression, that Flynn was purchasing for Killilea. Io the Hamster Atter the hrst three or lour lot, which brought tir prices, thought that Flynn was purchasing for Killilea knew Killilea had friends there, and when the lots were going for nothing, comparatively speaking, and Killilea's friends not bidding against Flynn, 1 thought he was buying for Kill lea. John James Lives at Osier Hank knows Mr. Killilea let him a house; saw nothing put into it; he took it from me, and holds it yet let it on the 9th of May; saw nothing in it when the house was broken open saw a quantity of types and a press. Ifce case lor tne prosecution ncre closed.

THE DEFENCE. Counsellor Hassard then rose and addressed the jury at considerable length. lie saiu that the mouths ot the parties who couid detail the lacts of this case, were closed by the prosecutor, in order that the truth might he excluded for that purpose he had indicted the parties at the bar. Mr. Hassard then entered into a definition of what constituted larceny, under which charge the traversers were indicted.

No matter how; Flynn might have swrn, to deprive an honest man of hi property and endeavour to enrich himself on his downfall and misfortune was not the part of an honourable or an honest man. Killilea conducted the Chrtuicle, and inserted long article ing he by his if by for not it. the lor I an he This day at 12 o'clock his Worship the Barrister adjourned the City court for one Mint! into this. The court was at once opended by proclamation, and the Registry busing proceeded with. The followin -holders were then registered, viz holder; John Power, draper, Broad-street, house-1 John Saville, yeoman, Stephen-street, freeman a ffiam Thomas, basket maker, Michael-street, householder, making a total of 9 Conservatives and two Li- bTne following gentlemen were then sworn of tie Grand Jury: Robert Backus, Butlers-towa Castle, Foreman, Roger F.

Sweetman, a. "IT" lvnKmcnll Henry Wilson, Patrick Slattery, Anthony Sterne, Matthew O'Brien, George Moore. William Kelly, Power, ana dames i uemu- ilis Worship then addressed the jury nearly as follows Gentlemen ot tne jury, it is pumui io think that crime is so much on the increase, notwithstanding that the distressed people are taxed to a great extent to meet the wants of those unfortunate creatures, and all that has been done to procure subsistence for them by thu poor-laws, La r-nt r-rime is on the iucrease. The books which are now Deiore me con mm ut uununv3 cf crime, and it is not three months since sessions were here there wa3 nearly CO cases for trial taen. Your office gentlemen is anytning uui a peasant one however, mere are dui, a iew ras which will require your serious attention cases where it has been alleged that forcible possession has been taken.

Unless you are quite satisfied that a forcible entry has been made, pray ignore the bills, for when force is not used, in fact, it unts to nothinz at all. Gentlerr.cn, the other which will come before you I do not think Mmre mucn aneiuioii, ucmg clary and it is sad to see the reckless manner in which th. property of people has been made r.way with. In consequence of tlu? great noise nnde in court, it was quite impossible to ciituh the closing observations of the learned gentleman's address. After a pause his worship said I have now gen-wnen to resume business in the othor court, but I tlrnk I have left you work enough on hands in dialing with the 63 bills which will be laid before you.

llis Worship then retired to the City court. CITY COURT Fkidav. fin Continuation jrom our last.) James Murray was charged with stealing sundry articles of wearing apparel on the 5th of May last, the property of John Mcran. Discharged for want of evidence. Mary Furrell to be imprisoned four calendar OHrotbs for stealing achurn.tbepropeity of Jumes Anderson.

Flnn v. Killilea and otlizrs. Counsellor Alccck opened the case in a length ened speech, of which the following is an outline Gentlemen, the facts of the case are these the principal defendant here is Mr. Killilea, a gentleman well known. An execution was issued against him by the Messrs.

Caslon, type-founders, of London. Gentlemen, under that execution the sheriff caused bailiff to be placed on hit premises, who made seizue of his goods. The 'fiw says it is the sheriff's duty to s-e to their safekeeping, in place of removing the property so seized upon. The seizure was made iu the house of defendant on the 26th day of April iast, and continued until the 12th day cf May. Now by the printed conditions of sale, it was clearly specified that all goods purchased should be removed ithin one day after the day of sale.

The sale tock place on Saturday, the 12th Sunday inter my client did not trunk cf removing his purchases "before Monday. Mr. Flynn purchased CTen boxes cf type for 17s. 8d. That might appear a very trifling sum.

He made further pur- Cuasfts1 and iu all his bill amounted to 0 Cs. d. wlachsum he paid about three o'clock to the auc-tioneer's clerk. It was expressly stipulated that the sheriff was not tob responsible to any pur-Wr. and the payment of the money, and the delivery of the keys, that it was understood that na Me sale had taken nlace.

Gentlemen, vou 2l perceive my client was placed in rather an Wd predicament. He had to place Thomas "Quer HiA nnr.fKf in oltovrfn rt Ma nrnnpi fir nnrl. a Muitipn, had to put padlocks upon the doors of pnnting office. Mr. Killilea and Mr.

O'Neill Speeded to inspect the Mr. Killilea asked Allien lfl rhovrra HAr infanrforl tf TPTYia'fi had been effected into the printing premises, i. "wiii.tanrlirif T.W1.a hr-ini nlaced on the "OOrj. anil 1 lnnJ.Af mir.lmnf'e i-cmv-w w- A i -iuHUBi loreeuan-iuouovi EDQU -1 removed, the two men in cnarge puu rk na the wr mihtarv order.tront I. 1 rvv- a rear guarded to nr vent detection.

Similar I ndiict was ni iht. or early Monday moraine, when four cart-loads were doff. Gentlempn thoan trniA Were all TC- tO a rintian o. frrtl man I ww v. i iiuiin.iunii Jae by Mr.

Killilea for t' purpose. I ue Irnorta r. i A ROdg WPro r.m...l nnd I Unon i understand that it will be ih for that Mr. Flynn was purchasing I am instructed to say that no "Ui? j. ir 1 Utrrnn.

ff(n- tieman, Tramore, freeman Wm. Carroll, M.D, Lad -tee householder Joseph Ciampett, pans clerk, feouth tade, householder; Jame Cavet. surgpon BereforJ-freeman Bobert East, r.a.lor, MidweUtreet, frTman Thomas Kelly, farmer, tharlestown, freeman ii.of ahnnkeeDer. Little l.arronst rand-street, Thomas, otepneu vjj uuu, Lambert, John R. Steele, Thomas Walsh, ham Robert Carroll, Thomas Kelly, 1 V.

V. A I Lrnlt I fi Mf-UNeill if Flynn purchased the types he onot purchased the premises.andif not removed would be pitched out into the street. About E'te or ten ftVWL- i. woa that an en. of to are of the I i sale.

Fatrick Hearn, sheriff's. bailiff, examined Recollects receiving a warrant from Mr. Dobbyn against Mr. Killilea executed same, and made seizure of a lot of furniture, presses, types, and other printing materials I think all were placed under seizure he took all in charge, and left them on the premises, George Baker and Thomas Egan with them saw several doers leading into printing office, in consequence of which he was very watchful wan at the sale; saw Flynn there saw him purchase types and wooden boxes. Cross-examined bv Mr.

Hassard Never heard Flynn was a printer's devil did not hear Flynn bid for furniture thinks furniture would be more useful article for a publican to buy than types thinks he had some object in view in buy-inz the types saw friends of Mr. Killilea at the sale Mi. Purcell anyhow was there; there was a lanre quantity of tVDes there did not ob serve particular3 at the time believed the day of sale that Flynn was purchasing for Killilea, but docs not believe so now. To the Barrister He held that opinion on ac- about the establishment with Mr. Flynn and con- sultinc with him there was also a larce box of prints which was locked witness had the key unlocked the box Mr.

Flynn bought the prints for nothing almost put the prints into the box locked it. and he witness) cave the kev to one of Mr. young men. Patrick Flynn the prosecutor, was next cx amined by Mr. Alcock Recollected the auction sale at Mr.

Killilca's attended there Henry Kelly was the auctioneer Mr. Alcock handed witness a sale list, which he (rlynn snu was eiven him on Sunday, the dav alter tiie sale. Hiil nnr. sep anv pnnditinna rvf snli nor did rr Xnllv tell me what h.vfw.-Ro witness here rturrei ions note cook lor tne purpose oi uuu meratinz the articles he had bought at tli3 sale) purchased all the punting materials, except three small tubs or buckets paid two single pounds at tne tune, and at 5 o'o'ouk paid Xi 7d to the auct'one r's ch-rk, and here is his receipt (producing same) did not remove the goods that evrn-ing I got padlocks an 1 ut them oa the doors also placed two watchmen there did not see Mr. Killilea then this was about 6 o'clock when I put on the locks; Mr.

Killilea called me after! had secured the place, and sai 1 he was ready to pay me the amount of any purchase I would not take it I told him I had purchased on my own account, and on account of no otherpcrsons whatever; he wanted to p.iy me; I again told him I had purchased for myself, and would not part with thf I returned about clock couid not see Mr. Killilea nor Mr. O'Xeil; about one o'clock on Sunday morning I was called by one of the men, who told mi? that a horse and cart were to the door to tke away the types on my way 1 met a horse and cart, driven by a boy; and Martin Doyle one of the pisoner3, and John Palmer wa9 there saw them opposite Stephen Phelan's door told Palmer I did not wish he would carry away my property Mr. Killilea was not there returned shortly after to Mr. Killilca's house, where Mr.

Killilea, Mr. O'Xeill, and others wore standing at the door, when I saw them the police were there I told them what was going on they (the police) wou'd not interfere, unless I did so first the cart proceeded round the Tower, and up the Mall saw nothing more until the following night, when I saw two loads of types taken away, on the Sunday night, or early on the Monday morning; Mr. Killilea, Martin Doyle, John Palmer. Daniel Buckley, James Lambert, and several others were there all were ngaged in re moving mv property with the two carts 1 cot a search ar rant, and the goods were found in a house in Ballyt ruckle and Mr. Killilea said in the barrack, that I hud all the goods I purchased before me Mr.

Killilea is the present owner of the house where the a were found he holds it from a man named James, who is step-father to John Palmer 1 saw the agreement between James and Killilea. dated the Uth ct May 1 have not got the goods they are in the p. dice office vard I can identify part of there. Cross-examined by Mr Hassard 1 heard Mr. Kil-ilea had the Waterjord Chronicle 1 hold no situation at present: did write a letter for the Chronicle cave it to Mr.Killilea, but don't know either editor or proprietor 1 care nothing about i il believe Mr.

Killilea is owner 1 had no no- i tIol tion of paying for the letter, he inserted it a3 a puree oi news i uo la; ii iu i'suy i 1 1 Henderson Mr. O'Neil, and several other gentle- I I li i.n'i novor i IJlt'll iiu II lu uihu- I 4li exoresseu to anyone mm -ni'ci miv I.4 .1 .1 I tenefit of the sale do not recollect neing asneu I tit- .11 ti on mv I 111. 1 UltCIl tlJUl SUV" mmlp nw nf such an expression to I rvrir. i into t.hi Killilea 0flered to pav mo thetrice of my purchase, but I I nnf tnlf. it I hn.l no idt a of llie VbIiIC of I nrnnnrlu urns nnrAciilif I nillll llUVU L'OIIC i liv iiviA.ihi ii iiiir --rs beyond the execution on the first floor of the I 1 a rw ot.fT.ir.n i rni i linn irviiiiini liiul ivi wm huv the Chronicle, that I should be the conductor, and take it out of the hands of the Delahunty party: there were several persons present, O'Neill and Purcell I was asked hv Killilea whether I was going to violate las en pnTement.

I told him I lhul made ay engagement. i.winfi.i no i in vv a rpnnrn nn rrrvnrr Li 1 1 lll- any the note Mr. on Mr. all any I up no the as be he of he at by All 4 tunjty of having their rights and privileges pro- pery seCured. and not be in the inds of a base faction I went to the auction and purchased all i .,.1..

I caw Mr P.in-cll. Mr. condition, was exceedingly injudicious but I do not blame you it is the system I blame. Court Discharge that Thomas O'Brien discharged. -John Casey was remanded for one week to cm plete some arrangement in progress' of settlement with his opposing 7 John Drinn was then called.

Arthur Smyth Esq.r Opposed his discharge on the part of the College of Surgeons. -unuerstooo oy mj ii. is uu "ibt gronuds you will believe any audi re- 3.