The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-27 00:00:00

whether they did, being called on, disperse; 3
the law was committed by the act of their
and if you are satisfied they so assembled, it is.
to find bills of in-lictment against the parties for 8°
tiling contrary to the proclamation. Gentletnes
Jury, the second breach of the law, upon which
informed it is the intention of the law officers°
Crown to prefer bills of indictment, or perhaps
counts in the same indictment, is a conspire/ to
a breach of this particular Act of Parliament. its
charge of conspiring to commit a breach of the is'
violation of this Act, the informations go to est
fact—that persons assembled as a meeting or
forbidden by the proclamations, did when called
persa by the civil power, or under the apprebe
they would be called on to disperse,. agree a;
selves that they would disperse as such particul
for instance, an assembly is designated as a
Home's hotel, Usher's-quay—they did agree to
as such a sembly, and that the same persons 's
assemble at another place under another Da°
designation, but for the same object and put
which they hail assembled in breach of the •
and for the same purposes for which they
meetings specified in the Lord Lieutenant's pi
if it shall appear to you that these facts shall
by evidence, a breach of the law has been col
that instance—the Act having empowered the
tenant " to suppress the meetings of any aesoci
assemblage of persons which he shall deem &
the public peace, or any adjourned, renewed, (s
wise continued meetings of the same, under a r
pretext, or device whatsoever." If the persons
any assembly, prohibited by proclamation, ab
themselves to meet under another denomination fin
-purposes, that is a shift, a device—it is a meeting of
men—of the same persons—it may be considered
ment of that meeting—in fact, it is a meeting of
sembly prohibited by the proclamation of the Li
tenant, and there is a breach of the Act in this
But, Gentlemen, if it should appear to you that
Nemblage or meeting, did really and bona fide gi'
purposes and objects of the meeting—did agree
perse, and thereby obey the orders of the Lord
nant, and that afterwards, and for other purp
fide and really distinct—for purposes not prohibit
proclamation, they do assemble in any meeting not ,
by name, then no breach of the act is committed.
and bona fide, and without subterfuge, they give
objects and purposes of the meeting prohibited by
motion, and afterwards assemble together for oil
poses, distinct and different from the pur'
meeting which had been prohibited—if you are
that there is no device or contrivance to
the same meeting, then there is no breach of '
committed. But if they inset for the same ,
and purposes, or agree amongst themselves tbit'is,
met for the same purposes, then it is a shift
device to evade the Act, and a breach of the gel
had committed—and they are as guilty as el
had assembled together under the denominatioo.ot
meetings so specified in the proclamation, and o'ol
forbidden by it. This is the construction, Geo '0(
which I give the Act; and I believe I am borne sit
my construetien of it by the opinion of my 1(41
Brothers ; therefore, Gentlemen, if you are sat': 0,
the witnesses who shall bC sent up to yeti in tiljl
place, that the persons charged, or any of them, tied
semble together as such meeting or assembly states
Lord Lieutenant's proclamation, though they mighttesj
wards disperse when cal'ed upon to do so, it is re of
to find true bills on these counts which charge they
meeting as a particular association forhidelen by tlse
clamation ; and if you should be of opinion that tl,
under a change of name, but with the same Plot!
and objects, and comp. sed of the same pi rsons,
re-assemble together, then, Gentlemen, the CO tar I give the Act is, that the agreeing sO
sembly together, is a continuance of the
body, but under a mere change of nallit;.?!,
they agree to confederate together for the same I°4
that constitutes the crime of a conspiracy, it is you1.
or,
to find true bills on such counts as charge the part's
a conspiracy to commit a breach of the Act. Arl4 r„
fo,
ment or confederacy of persons to do a thing coat
law, agreeing or confederat:ng to hold a meeting c se"
to the Act, comes within the true description of y
spiracy, and if you are satisfied that is the case, !trio
duty to find bills on such parts as charge a cons'', i.e a
fff
well as for assembling together in breach of °tot
clamation. Gentlemen, that is all that ocf
,S 1
ice as necessary to offer in reference to also,
Any allusion to the particular circticasta, (Or
the case before you, I ant sure is unnecessary, he,t,
''
fectly satisfied that gentlemen of your respectabi',l;in
of your station in lire, will keep your minds free U.
impression made out of doors; that you will aPPrtr
subject, as I trust Juries always will approach eve!' firj
ject connected with the adtninistration of just-11'0;i
firmness and determination to do your duty,
tit
The before you, neither to the right hand or to t
The Jury then tetired. tlf
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that it was
tbeljoti;
late in the day to send up bills of indictment, oat
would be sent up at the assembling of the .1-
.4
morrow morning.
We understand the bills of indictment contat-W.
counts, laying the offences charged in different Or-
SCOTT V. O'HAGAN AND OTHERS.
In the case of the King at the prosecution of lied
Scott against Brett and O'Hagan, Mr. Slims, app bi
the Court, and stated that an order had been tnsdeffp
Court for the defendants to attend on the first day of
to receive the judgment of the Court. They. 760 A,
accordingly, but had served a notice in
punishment on the other side. He (Mr. 5.)1.-117
plied to the Court to allow the case to stand over msto
titer day. To this application there was no olirrdisq,
and the Coot t consented to a postponement acrodsi't
but without fixing any particular day for the 'l'
being brought up.

Mr. O'Connell, on his way to Court, was atteriteltiot
great number of persons, by whom he was Jr",, :it'
cheered during his progress. The casual passenPti,ro;
came in contact with this crowd were obliged
uncover and cheer for " O'Connell;" the 88031110r4r
,:;, on the Pion. and Learned Member's return. fir
blage of the lower orders outside the Court,
on the quay in front, and extending for a considers 01,
lance towards Carlisle-bridge, was, throughout the
exceedingly numerous.

(COMMUNICATED.) tier
r"
Mr. O'Connell patade4 the hall of the four C°o
010 ti
ing the greater part of the day, attended by LI re '
circle of anxious and inquiring friends. o' .I°4,
;#
O'Gorman Mahon entered the ball about threeeiof
when a very cordial greeting took place betweea th
and present Member for the county of Clare.

ng
I:wlrtenhsAet
etiafiiCarOtswl it
AI te
sittingriEerS. Pt OocoNa,
CDpdEopanNeyanTre. a
ol)iiinaltn.hede
King's Bench, at an early hour an immense croWr he
00
ertrui
Yesterdaylately
lt
yebleFyki
•
njj
gbee
aj
bled in the immediate vicinity of the Courts, ands 1°:43/fP
quays; who evinced the most intense anxiety reeP
the contemplated proceedings. § tr0;1
On Air. O'Connell's way to the Court be o,,notiesei
ponied by hundreds of the populace, who, 11
cheers, manifested the interest they took in the
04000
success of Mr. O'Connell against the hostile,allo,44
which Government are pursuing towards 11411' Vie
entrance to, the Courts the shouting was deafening' 061
front entrance to the Court was the only one °PeP.keled
a large par ty of peace-officers, and the foot Police' Jo,
the crowd, and formed an avenue for respectable'
Yj
persons to go forward. toijer ip
A large body %f horse police were stationed 1111 eOQle
rode up and don 't endeavouring to keep the
order, and we are bound to say that though hey e
rienced a great deal of annoyance, they Whale togi
every circumstance, in a credible manner. its Yjc,
As the Barristers who had been attending Jecte
ld
Chancellor's and the other new Judges' Levees "ett
at the Courts from their carriages, they, wer,eerpi
cheered or groaned according to their political ".
demerits, in the estimation of the multitude. "Ohl i
About half-past two o'clock Mr. O'Gorman
M.P., came to the Courts in an open carriage neecievseas
by some ladies. On his being recognised, 6;0
0' oto
general huzzaing, which continued for several 031 loisi!,o
0 f
aOtnhoAulrs.anOd'apernsnoenlyl:s
crheeteurrinr:ign
and o meh
0,
„a
aifteneg v'
of the King's Bench was over he was followed b"theq 131-
enthusiastic manner.

et ) to
(From our (Sun) Private Correspon"a '
Our Dublin Correspondent says, that at tendp o
ee o'clock, on Tuesday, the Grand JurY ha
cr° Oa W.
Ir
turned any bills against the parties. A great
hen
assembled in Abbey-street.

inioo
We cannot detect any motive for the iPof tbre,
which has became so prevalent that the origitioaDiotro
character of the Duke of Lisborough, n 1 reeiaeto
!Ind Daughters," is to be found in an illustriousgoiou
In Piccadilly, unless, indee,l, the very frequent a idek,
his Grace's musical propensities might favour the

- A -

141jRSDAY E

f •
ds day's
to
of the
.ace a few days
4e at this Mee
deterMinat,

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ke iltth part of ti
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icatist
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Peace,

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it is your pit teal" .
es fur 90 j , iik, „t. Litoey, 1-
:•ntleineo 0' 0 it'elt ..7 •••
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renoartifie.byaele;osremtoto:,
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gor ass' ''' 1870.,,,•,,,, .
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Irebensioll .-.naa az nitEic
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is a meet t;L:; .n to •••• .. -
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be Lori/ ',knee 1., ynt
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riot prob - ..uer;.-.'
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