Star.
London, England, 1827-04-30 00:00:00

oad Pokllshod Aim Nom. 5105,r901.6
0111g8. No. 1, liskowpiose, Togipbt•


LAI

INCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ai** •
TIM NEW ATTORMIRVORIThik-
The LORD CHANCELLOR attended in his privates
this morning at ten o'clock, when Mr. Scarlett took
oaths before his Lordship, and was installed in due fo
in his new office of Attornepfileneral, upon which
received his Lordship's congratulations, and retired.
ArrOItIIIMOZIMIRAL V. LORD WANSVMD.
The LORD CHANCaLLOA loade some observations
upon the difficulties of this case, and promised to
• ssr. his order this evening or Monday morning,
he would send to the parties. His Lordship alluded
a letter Which he received from Mr. Fenton, the solicitor
to the relator; declining to leave the Matter to his .
ship's decision -after he went out of office, for fear
parties-would be thereby deprived of the advantage
an appeal. But, to guard against any difficulty of I
kind, he (the Lord Chansellot) would take care,
-dating his order, if be ralionneed it of Monday mph
ing, to name the hour, at which it was made; but 4
iseve. meant to deprive those of-the benefit of appeal
'WM "might take his judginenta in the way be.had pro.
-sapoimh butane in all those cuea he meant tahaad bifti
.-4Sialgenets to hissamessor, requesting him to give**
tine hire and effect. in 'Broirffs tepOrts there'
'Haste* of judgment; ailfiel"stere pronounted
• - stole Mier Lord Marlow's retirement from at,
he (Lord Eldon) well knew who it witacilmosomm
given those judgments.
IN via ;warren_ op 'itatitintar,
'Wi .t •
• the LORD Csissicasoin said ibis was a Case s
had tortured his heart. As a man, be sbotild adopt
course which was very different from that which he *
compelled to take as a Judge. Under all the eircom-.
stances, he felt bound to refuse the certificate.

IROVNIE V. DR TAM!.
The Loan CH ANCILLOIts afterideetting to the
proceedings...which bad taken place in this case,
out the Jilficulty which arose frottellet circumstance
there being-two reportsby two di Masters, at
siderable variance with each other, the one reporting
-much larger sum doe than the other. His Lordship
promised to endeavour to dispose of the matter between
this and eleven o'clock on Monday.
Mr. Low, the Solicitor, callediris Lordship's attend,
to the costs in this case, and entered into a colloqt.
discussion with his Lordihip and some of the Coonsd
present, in the course of which several jocose observer',
"'ulnas were interchanged between the principal parties.
IA Mr. Low, speaking of the degree of respect to which he
conceived Masters' reports to be entitled in general,
t{,(arhich was just sufficient to induce his Lordship -
take any notice of them) observed, however, the.
'
blasters, like new brooms, swept dean.
The Loan CHANCELLOR—Se do new Chancellors,
' kr. UM.
•Ir!. Mr: Low—l liked your Lordship very 5 ill , _
temember, when you were at the bar, jiberould
..,,lefese to tender& bill of exceptions to att e'er
hich is whit I cannot get ant_Copmel .10 •
• ••: The Loan 'Cuoion.Loa-rabat- is because year
ceptions are. wrong, I suppose.
Mr. do not know that:however, it is impos-
sible to do any business with them in the evening,
. thelluetir come near theirlhAtilsers-afier dinner.
e Loan CHANCELLOR... eAnt% I<VHIE at the '
. was in my chainbess,everyffiliening at 'seven,
and at, balf.pase sisOrshoarvesiesq .
Mr.'Moesil hoped Mitilsoimerindi eicept hiss
his snetping.* *teaticet.'"'
Mr. Low-. 4 cerieinly. mist ; for you're punter
your attendance at &ambers int* evening, and
one reason why temploy'yeo so ineeh, Mr..Hurne.
The Loan 'Cli.tliell.Loa-11}ut, notwithstanding
punctuality at chambire, yap did not eMpl-of me
Mr- beg your Lordship's pardon._
The LORD Catrecnn.-- coYes, you have kept
Oren, busy as a Judge.
Mr: Lew.—l certainly remember your attendance
chambers was extremely regular ; and I also
meeting you, when you were Attorney-General,
from your Chu wbers through Chancery-lane, at
o'clock, on the night that the news arrived of
victory obtained by Lord Nelson. You said I
ge Have you beard of this b.iliant victory, Mr.
said, I had, and a splendid one:it was." To.
you replied. "Yes, but not mere splendid in itself 1
in its ,ptobable consequences." I certainly remem
'that very well. After some more of this kind
versatien, Mr. Low complained of the expense 1
• ploying so many counsel, and of the cost of obtainri

sic LI

At); t-h—and writers' notes, Which be had prevailed
Masters not to allow.
The LORD CHANCELLOR at length put an end
observariong, promiiing to give his judgment
day, and state his ,reas3ns in writing.
come v..coLusatioll.
The plaintiff called his Lordship's attention to
situation in which they were placed, in
osoutowitt irbis counsel (Mr.',Ratty befog appointed
1541=ai situation, and the opposite tade declining
the case to his Lordship's slecisionwrhea o".
''offite. • He therefore hoped his Lordship moll".
.7examipe the exceptions, and give. his '
foses,eut of office.

Thelma: Comteassaar world lief ;my happy
so if he could, but the power did not rest with b
be did sot know whether he might not be depri,
Abe seals this evening or Monday mottling.
ullibe LORD CHARD.. `.•l9' disposing of some
' - told

bests, seeing nothing more heforebito, the k
present be Wished them good :naming ; and the
vigil:ea cleared.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aran. ti.
111 THE MATTER OP lITICI4 A SAM ERUPT,
Thin lias a Petition on behalf of thaßankrupt, t..
Jag that he might he allowed to prosecute a suit against
dLord Carrington, in the came of his Assignees, an
• 'Petitioner in person, appeared to support its prayer
'The Ifica-Cmtaczu.ort said, the commission
been in existence since 1814, and the Assignees'
since that time, used due diligence in the peosecaties
a,ljp(tili
Mr. Brace, who had shewn.much ware*
wines to the Court, interrupted his Hodiar,

I. I
L 4 .'

ibeT Md.
-The Vrcz ertmicem.ou—Sir, if you interrupt
ni I shall commit you into the custody of the,
• sitimCeurt ; when you come to plead your own
you should at least pay due deference.to the f
• ''His Honour pronounced his %Oilmen. Out of
aim) to the peculiar circumstances of the Petitioner,
accardingw his owmallegatiou, bed friends
by whose assistenee•he retold be enabled to ,
necessary security for the proeirtion of the
would consent to enlarge the time for so doing

• •
. - -
. .
' sr. *.' • - ,- .
' . ..
$lO . •-•
' . • a
. • •
• •. „ • 414.'1 aaj) . - ill •.7 pa- .., Al I.:: :. 7 -. . ' - - -
Itlitlllloothot It within a week Vie" ■lbw • . . - 11118011Peelfinalpneti-itieffPNsilinteris tivalilf-Walrlighdritl •
Play, kit .1
abti
. .„I. sph.stA consent to assign a A- 1)K toter .I'7 •Od . ffliorfardwab hisittekl. We alidrentynd • it. Wier I played. with Me. Walrond fo t "Theissuk. *I
rs*
•to his in the. coodOr, hers ta. -_ , . ' 's &tuffs to the Talltitt Inn, at .Rieknond, 0f.1,408L1-hint a good Mintiest Played withree, pia
e' '
which his Horton pointed out; mid- '''• • ;jar, , a dialler leas ready ;'I *ippon the dinner ha eptctlf winning, as there was only one player ere,' 'r•,,,..-
to eosts of the differeut application to -tint Cofitt, wan previously 'edited. *mks denser, Mr. O'Neil" tae. Wisea I .began to pay for that stake of ar4o3 15
-4460 sit hen to Ine,'Plastall'fflll Meth wine and lit I was* winner to the mount of nearly nom At Ai
ook tbs, since December last, when an Order had beak •
grantiot himdime to put in seeihity. •• •- iillOirt. . It* lidueure recede: sly after dinner otagediverY player who pleased might leave off DITTY i g
me form
The Petitioner gave his asient. Mat flash-rioted dire- Was -11 bet proposed bft*ii..tOrd Clanricarde mg. I frequently threw up my hand. I doe% ntaissh.," •
hich he -
iced. out by his Hommel -'•• • .• .
.. . , and ilir.fiflhaiL; cards wembeametter and Lord C. and Ake that' when I lost the stake of 1,400 y 1 —.„
- .. • : - a.-..- •- : .._
„•••• ' ''t . lid &Nal played for somethdelit Ennio After they if f'brad non it, have kit off playin •It • gi RI
• was ain--
t•Ottirlr IffittiftrsllENeN,,Alleas es. ,' ' ' be4l,lstredat It, the game of 100 was proposed, in intinstiou to have left off playing ill had wi -r.
drations . • ~..... • - - won that
conieloarerrvol dined wished/OM irliiiditills" • eider-lint.tfie *hole party Might play. I did not pia stake. 1 hive •said that I heard from a Mead
to draw OM
-, which This was on indictment charging
.the defeodedmi 1,0! ihatgame. I had seen it payed, bat I did noltnew *tether pima had lost money unfairly to die sas„
ogled tc, Bethel Warned,- Esq. M.P. for- Salinity I • Wildest hntr the 'tame was Oiled" amid said that I was guild Mods but Idlid net Mean to include Mr. Walrene io '
sack" Henry Balked, Esq. Barrister. at:ilintl. ag MAMA. lir* ,tl4,-the Bode; MI2 Of the 'Putt\ hut which of that observation. I have made inquiries heaths 0,-.'
is Lord. Augustus O'Neill, Esq. M.P.for Hilts:.* inteing,tbs I e#llD95 ewfos,stdi" weWr!Stiaitto Put tot trout& tactile and conduct of Mr. Walrold, and the mai:
fearthe the month of -Alison last, compiled, fry': natifragilailnalt, it notes:yarn" and be mankanted.* W. thy intetittes ii, tharl believe him to be a meal hon.ow
'tate of lent, and unlawftal playing at midi; tof d idtdm *Lest Vern -Played esthete card-ham Woat•firit and a Gendenno. •
of that Auldjo, *sq. of, certain 4111114 of money, etn-elaa plated Inv half.conrin stakes; -theft InSllMlthig sae • * Mr. ClarirsaLs.-10:fore Mr. Bolland left sit to
aares.ist 'soother Chian charging the defends-44 Witillta• elitg; ha libdoi shallitited 100 t I did dotlither thardillthirt, er 1010. Pfalisig. he was a Wee toll), amount of 81. 01 Ibl. iv
r mote. pursuance of such conspiracy, at Rithsament, is the Agit the wake might be at :firsts_ It :asiiiildi altillithited lasi to the best of My belief, he' reamed play. .• 1 ,IN, i
but he -Month stif Atigiselest, deftersdadinfte-peenetraftwedobtr Win, &trend, of Lofty Yap amount ;• Ldan't knee/ ' Rikirianined by Mr. Guam—l identify the di
• appeal Auldjo,' Ent. of Tatitivitellf„Oldidikt. l'llidkkftdithir Ettodr bow to pled :the-sawies- Mr..Bolhand- shortly •Left dikodems Oho's:e nod in Court. Iff jfil
,ad pro. pleaded' Mot (fietiry..- t'-i,,iili—,.„:' '•'`-''•" "' - • • : liltifles add MO'nuteif tnitiodni.Ddringthetansfe Itql" Ile i Ititoel sat•dewe to play earth became i itr
-,-. - - • . • 4 .1. 1 .. dil an
land kis. The prole
was• aceedby Mt..airaly, Mr. AM* wi'lloe occasionally. (Withers heie d*OCITI64 die . !Pt wish to be an odd man in a strange party, $4; ma,
„diem aeonithams and Mr. mat ; day Oa Wad lamed. The highest stake ins IS4OOt, ' I last that staler. Bolluid,hiter he left of play, dent in eid eas of th;
a. was a Mr. Charts ri,illir ,appuired• fir ;the' - Wel. Miring the. sante. I Itequeady asonalted .Lo4-CA*l.- rends *digitally. : The air of Ilagstat mom .0. inn'
nisned;., torid,lVl".tergeent Wilde foe the; - - . O'Sall.erta Merle of todehether Or not I shoutd Vey my h. 7.. mise, was ingested to me by wey estsimm :gi,a's ,
• hat Mr, Cunpbellfor the defendant.lioliatidr . '.- _ ,Whee the stake Was I,4ookt:hewed iny heeds.' *had ben! to Richt-mood $ kid to stilmieion ef di:::_ • '
&b ads Mr, Gotten Wring state the fans of *male for the. Lord en it I ought to Ph/ ? ile said. 1 griainlY iloglm. tai lbd tidy detigniteamase.- • . 711°'s
, * prosecutionAworirto by die .following , . Mffil 87-1410 L 9,0.01120 Juenca—Did Lord C. play lir, „, )416.tiiiitar.ucla the inf atom by sii
IPS. 1 011401•47-: etortiending. that the Jury Collif
.. e•On7lltrik oh!? •- • • - dee ti
_patties batwing lost money yam to the .:3
e which scindiously come to any other eanhasion .to,pros' -.4'4,_ aWillilite.dilgr. walth,.P.W.ed for the .80thei. llama halidalltirr. Bolland arm dalliffellib arc
adopt:a Meted dse'deforadiato guilty • of.• havist to. I masked my .oere alive of assper, wpb the taltiont-r . 'Within Nicholls-11in% Plecilliffaiihr *ream .
• -..
,he was defraud the'prosecuor.' who was a -young Man haled had lostibet if I-had. not been told what thad doit, t blind 10404 in lily Elk. from &soma* of Mlr
carton-. attained his majority- in Julr lads '6O vrbiti,•%-koneil. 'donl thinkTldtkridd have seen-able tutelage's*. Ai tithe lei ,t of June, /899; his tent wu 18i. a wet
• qiience Of previous ill health; heed 1W a lerp-re.tisigi ilk The'doneltsAdol raise a inter- 0f.60001.-CtiltaiedVl9od, 'Wheh he left he was Miley debt IN. and I detainee bit "
Edward John Howell, an attorney—l know the go: be Look hhettillftool. 'to O'Neil 1400 ft And NO, -worz' thing's. -whim he twat any home he never bad al -- '
Y 1.•-•
e several tecutor, and knew the defeudant Bolland. In July 14w, dinnt MIL •• .1 gave written acknowledgments's/ the, petwso to dine~..
FL-
;,,,,,A Mr. Rolland and Captain Maitland came to my ofada i sums lost by en; those acknowledgments dated-Jeir- Cross-examined by Mr. Waylay-4 as in deb •
/tan
417 f M. Bollind littioduced Captain M. rolee: ''' COnt: fd.,,dep-street Were written et -Richmond. that evening ; 1 'orlettitig desk bed-morns tcreetidemes.. kr, Bent
sat COD. having seers upon my table a papaw Viith'iltt -nand of. have since got back two of the ackeewledginents.— hid merely a bed.roonado my house, Mr. Bonsainu les
toning a Auldjo on it, old lie knew a person of that )pleas, end [The acknowledgments to. Lord IL and to Mr. W. were to 14y. Bosse from the :Peteridtargh Hotel' is Dote.
-
.„,.dsbin asked me inks penon whose mine twat mitts pipet then put is and read.]-]Before we- left Richmond. street. Hodges ant owe rnenolthing at pieseaL ;1
—bet' w r was any 'relation of thatlimily ? I said he wet Captain 7001. of what Mr. O'Neil won were transferred George Topbans—stheop. the Talbot at Richmond, Pl
M. said that Mr. Auldjo was -then coming hf lige, and to Lord Clanricarde, to settle -their differences at play. A party of his, of-whom Lord C. was ern, dined at ay lei
attention would be entitled' to a good property. 'lle then left Each of the party expressed his arrow tor my house on the 7th of Armen last. No ditmer had ben
'
alloquial tke office • - • *mem. we all returned to town in *Land C.'s carriage; previously endued fot,thema. The wine called fume
Thomas Richardson Auldjo—l am the prokentor's we arrived in town about one o'clock; Mr. O'Neil in- four bottles of Cleves AwiLaLfiketeeengeas me din
Coonsel
observe brother. Tam an officei in the army ; I was so In July *eked us to supper, 'which he said be bed- ordered foe terne.-and one of Illearj..-na patoldett we kola
[parties. 1 last. was. then about 19 years of age. My brother,
: us' I declined the invitation; on theinsedlarsa l'w:Mr.' Cross-esamined by' Wer4lbehidant—l sew MN".
I
which he who is older than I am, came of age in July last. In Rolland. who told me they had supped together, ind demo when they leftnifigaideopidi they were pa. .9
general, July I was living with my brother, in Jertnyn-street.— that Mr; Walrood and Mr. O'Neil had played cards ,:fectly sober.
P. . . .
One afternoon, in Jelly last, Mr. Rolland, whom I did after supper; en. the following day I wrote a letter to James Crothre-1 am a member of Trinity Cell*
i not to,
that new •
not know before, called upon me at Jermyn-street, and Mr. O'Neil, °living to pay 2,0(all. in satisfaatitinnf iny Cambridge. I associated a great deal with Mr. J.
having introduced himself to me as . the friend of my losses on the previous night. (The letterfaras gala and. Auldjo se ilat be was -at College. He is not aad
we ,
ncellors,
brother, said, he called for the purpose of getting my •readd Oadhe following Thursday, not huh* hewed player. I never saw him play more than once, mina
brother and me toil a day to dine with him to meet Irvin Mr.OVlell, I mote a letter to him, lacking bins• was-at whist for a shilling a point. Mr. Ault* is a
I; and I mme friends. I said my brother was not at home, an. filer '3ool.'lostes. (Letter potion dad deg.) I fe•
.. person of retired habits.
i
as I did hot-know Isis' engagements, I could not mine. ceased a letter from 'Mt. O'Neil,i- appointing an- ins Other members of Tacit, College, Cansbridge,pe
ould not
eta ..e any day. Mr. Sanaal. manner was so very p - maim,. (Letter put in and read) lie celled -at similar testimony as. to 14r. Auldjo 's habits.
s rs , .Off
do. ins as to induce rat to make an observation upon fledging* oaths folio miming, and said became Mi. Sergeant-Mum—lt bad become his duty jail
~..,,- ea. it. Whilst we were talking my brother came in, icireturn me a portion of • e ~money he had received address the Coartag thejusy on behalf of Mr. 0 • will
7--- and a day was fixed 'for • dining with Mr. Holland.—: front me.'He gave toe 1, . and said, be ha/paid the. a Gentleman of ;highly respectalle family in hebei !11.7
is im,ins, We afterwards dined.with him at Wiggings, in Strat- remaining 8001. to Lord Holub. I had said before, it .and he should he ill_ .fitted to discharge the task : • -...,
minras toa-street, Piccadilly, where we met Ddr. O'Neil and was plobable.i Mould pay •my losses. He pressed lan bad. devolved soon hiwrif he did not feel ouch is .' , •-
Mr. Walrond, whom I did-not hnow•before. Mr. 80l- to pay Lord Clanricarde, and said, as to himself, he in the-result of this trial, which mast either . : •
nee rb.
s: , I
land gave us *Bud dinner and •was very hospitable. We. should wait my own convenience. -He wished roe to this Gentleman ar,algambler and a cheat, or prove a.- - I*l
, .o.ai.a.,k_ bad excellent wine, but Mr. trNell and Mr. Wakend pay Linda *manse Lord C. was a particular faiendof he had done nothiog wbich ought to excite in then, -
• .7 ' said they were indisposed, and theadlid not drink much his, aid Mishi., be of service to halos.—[Several 'letters= of his family and acquaintince any feeling of sham
• .e.;___'' ' wine: Duriagibreconversationafterslinner, my brother width passed between the Wieners and-fdrAuldjo wen, IThat Mr.-O'Neil and the other defendants bad pinta
manual , •
~ . said that he had beennt'•Loed's cricliet-ground, to see a petit and :leadhe lastioter from ildr.-Auldjatti occasion played deep there could be no doubt; Win ,
ficuicl in clutch' and diatheiras doing there again on the tenon-. Mr.-Bolland, wbortfid applied on behalf at' bk.O.Nesl, ,wese.,;elinted as the apologist of gamblers,hisclint . lb,
id thuds. I went Co the grhund on Friday, and Met he gated. thatilf Bristle further =toyed:by-the:par- 4amcksaistakea his.eharacter. He detested gaming. •
lame. :ithligy' brother Friday there.; I -alio saw Mr. O'Neil and Mr., Bel--ties,-be 'should, by.,the advice of his-friends,Uffer the could not agree with those who thought that gans• ••
ding nsy land there. Fro& their rematks upon the game, l'eon;. iniok matter to.thalkiiir Magisuasei;jllty lataltet 'and cheat were synonlmous terms. The passion of
eluded they did not uuderstand .it. They entered into was in Lord's Cricket Ground when I was •isteitg. to . bad excited some ofihe most honourable, patriotic,
lie reach.
convers.tion vrishus. My brother is a man of small, join the party et Richmond, bat hewn nos present. at- accomplished men-that ever lived indhis country. 'l, • -
kept me independent- fortune, probably about 40 -er 50,0001. the time; he was not invited; I was never at a palatal it was, to use the words of Mr. Wairood, an is • • d
Dining the dinner party at Mtl'Boiland's lodgings, school; i• was at a private school; and after kavittg 'orate and ' fatal passion, no one could doubt; It lase
:dance in there was no propcial to play cards. My brother and school, I was with a privatenstor until I A/outdo Cam- there was soothing in it which ought to iodine a p dij
recollect I were Perfectly. sober. bridge, where 1 remained two years; my health was A.dvotate to shrink from defending men placed a "I
l, coming Cross-examined by Mr. Camessi.o—When we dined generally had ; the year before lan I went to the Booth the situation of those Gentlemen, whose only aim •
at Mr. Bolland's I cin't.say that there was more than of France, and did not return to England until 'July last; was, that they had played deep. When he renew , :
at eleven
t a great one bottle of Champagne introduced. Cross-examined by Mr.-Sergeant WlLlii-.- Captain bored Many of thaviag, and some of the dead, who, , 1
to se_ By a,Juror —My brother is not in the.habit of play- Maitland's father and mine were partners; lever it must be &thinned, they were deep platen, - '
r. Low ri. ing at any game. I have seen him, when a boy, play spoke to Captain Maitland about introducing me•to 'teems behind them which the survivors - - fl
To which at cards. Mr. O'Neil; at Lord's Cricket Ground, I expressed my anxious to record without any feelings of apprebeesia , 4
tself than
John Auldjo--I became of age on the 26th of July admiration of Mr. O'Neil's horse, and we themapoke of (bat the record woaild2be tarnished by the reflection the
emember last*. I was acquainted with Mr. Bolland hetore 1 saw tiding and driving ; 1 had not at Mr.-01141'4ft at Mr. :the subject of .it had . been addicted to deep play, be • •
eisherof the other defendants; he first called upon me, Bolland's dinner, expressed my intentiblUtilltart afour *would not bring hissed( to believe that- because aso
4 of ton-
eof em, with Capt. ro.itiand, at my lodgings in skrmyn-street, in band; the subject of Lord C:s going teelticbmond had played deep, he octet to be declared infamies - r
obtaining about a week before I became of age; Capt. Maitland arose our 'of a conversation about horses : rtfid -not;at a verdict, Which would pramercelthe a disgrace, -,
ed on the knew my father; they remained about half an hour. that time, know that Lord C. bad a brotherdn-law *friends aid en outcast torimiety. He should, be . 111
Mr. Bollaud offered to get a letter, -which was lying on engaged in the cricket-match, but them hoodoo since; be able to satisfy thedotypthat then was ao 1.
dto those (di table, franked byhis blend,. Mr. O'Neil. He toil I believe it was stated tome that dm *Hid/ Of the drive ,for this proceeding, whietvleras instituted by the .1
on Moo- the letter, and returned -it franked, in a note, inviting to•Riclunond -was to try a hone or horses which Lord tutor for 'no other,porpoot than to get back the
-me to dine with him. 1 declined -that invitation. In the C. had purchased ; we arrived at Richmond about .which he had paid, mattiitinsp in his pocket that - '•
_
course of the following week I- met Mr. Holland in aix o'clock, , but I can't say at what hoar we be had lest. The LeamidSergrant was.goiog Imo .1
to she ne., Coeltspur-street, • and spoke to biol. Whilst we were commenced playing ; I believe there were not arm entainatienofsheevideneetwhen be was
in come, conversing together, a Gendernsa, on horseback, cattle than six bottles et wine, principally Sautente 101.1 The Loan Ones Amnon, Who said, thatr"TV
rated .to .0 tip, and. he was introduced. to me -by Mr. Holland as Claret, between six -of is; we 'had coffee at Rich-bees lookkgdhrtmet the •evidence, and he de* 1
liotna,...to Me. Olhil. In two or three days afterwards I found mood; I don't reamiabar -that 'Lard Howth or biked( itisuad ant to tat this case go farther, mull
16 cut of Mr.- Bolland at my lodgings, talking to my brake: lie Lord Cianricardeadvlsed ene Alt talk" ex high rat owe inatedko abookiry ehe mare of the charge, ea • , ,
it billow .invited, us to diluter at tiirierkgiegs; we :accepted the thee 1. was a winner web, ameastof LANA orthere- theirnplailets atto whether or not the evidence clad
ens baton imitation, and .met the. other awe. defendants there ;
,aboots; I declined playing, for the two-or tbraffcdioir.. In auppralthi e the chase could sustain it. The amp ,
. I !said I was ring ,to Lord's.iricleet ground, in 'ism diets becalm I bad bad bands; wheal mated • was .elf shit the defendants bad played* aa Woad
spy to do following Friday.- to set a match dm erickehp— plababapooL wits-about 1,4011. I beard Lord A say, Amon Method at such game woo comidlemble mos ta
h hiss, as P faint to the cricket grounds. . where I: met Mrr dating the play, that he wine Inver, and I believe be of mosey, .hot that they, in the comity of Ibilliali ...ii
prived of Balked and Mr. O'Neil. We talked about the match ; was; 1 did iset bear, when thesteeounts •• went nettled- , d to induce the prosecutor to play at anbillel
and from their observations, it appeared to mothat they that Mr. O'Neil was a laser on the evening's play; i did din chatting they won from him at Billisted•°*,_ ;4
::re
snse other weraeot conversant with the goose. - Mr. 'O'Neil bad nothearthat Mr. O'Neil lost to any of the party mums . ;sums of mow. What was the faitfore '
it amines a horse, of which hespoke in high terms and snide he to Lord Clanricarde. I beard that Mr. Weighed had tarpon of that tharge.P...lPlie• Lordship was MCORP .
the room 4 would is a bet upon the . performance •of thir horse. won of Lard Chntricardot I paid Lord Clanticardes at Wall the-euidetkes when, he bas stopped by 1.
Mr. O'Neil proposed to •me- to join a party to Cowes, the Foreign Office, in the course of that week, and I did The Fonsaux—My Leid, we have made op IV ‘ .10
-to see the regatta, but I declined the invitation. Mr. not then make any complaint of sinytilthe party ;I ppm Dads. We think them erne evidence of conspiracy. 1
VI
U.
O'Neil aid he was going le dine nut 'Richmond, with' LordClauricardedafter Mr.O'Neil returned me tkslWl. The thee. defendauts ware rooonsceds ..j
are. Lord Clanricarde, and others whom he- did not name. The note from Mr. O'Neil to me, stad, .es em tilmeet==. thatthl,ol ,
-iev. V. G. Webber, eiloolobittoalijkagirto Anne Marts motet )1
apt, pray. He said he was. to go in Lord Clanricsada's earriage, a seat secured for me in Lord Clanric,srde's .madasa,
its against and he invited me to join the party, 'He folding that was in answer to a note of mime. Borah days doe en theiot-dberses Mid des -1
d
s, andithe Lord Clanrieardets acquaintance would- be of sonic* is party at Richmond, Mr. O'Neil told me to colank _ Stir Lor Lomat, Cess VirtiwthY' aliji Bectint4legmal
of
•
prayer. me, especially if I should go to the Oontipent, es, fmas friends, and to state what bad happened. hly-iden4s
mien had *Lord Clanricarde's connections, he coultigivome letters bad trees parties to certain pobliendoss, bum' . oe ' ? p
.a; .• ' amme—Derillassabeemea. p,brawa
;shad mot, of introduction to foreign Courts. He said he would knowledge, until after the bill of iodimmeag . 11W
env► it I; j;aa Itealilss,,p pep
*scallion ask Lord Clanricarde to reserve a place is. his carriage terred. I made application, through my at ,1, to Re% Thum - - as:
et
lingliftwaid!
for a friend. I declined the invitation, saying I had a have the...nosey which I had paid retorned.• *Ore tbe ra..._440,.,9°Lthja......a"*
.s llemitrttlear of Nora wed
1 folioed- previous engagement; but he said that I ought, if poe- bill of indictment was preferred, I heard alt 'premed- --- -- —'ll.l"'
and said able, to put off the other engagement, as the introduc. logs had been commenced against NewapagltOrplllP.
.. A —TRW A .
~. eve Dublin • =iit
tion to Lord Clunicude would be of service to me. I 'lotions connected with this transaction. . T• • ans., ave. Ass. ps
erupt ins. had inertly made an excuse, by saying I-had a.previrius my evidence before the Grand Jam I was iottiluted Waterford. - 's - o 1 el.
1 •
the officer engagement, and I accepted the invitation to join the to Mr. Whitelock, who, I was told, was the at. rots Gummy, sad Jertft. „0, 0 glpfsll .. 1
o
wit cans., dinner partyat'Richmoad. On the following day Me, the Morzipg Chronicle. I sent to lilted • • end. thhcaposailiadre ... . elilill. v: 0° makaWitegiS . 0 I
Court...-. Holland called at my lodgings, On the Sunday I re- the other_parties copies of my lot soto to Mr. o .
d.,
f comps., •crived a nine from Mr.- O'Neil, stating that Liwell When I dined with Mr. BeUaW, Mr. Wiltiod cense ' (hen..
Hotanadypee -' • •to '' . 0 Amon e I
met, who, Clanricarde had promised to reserve a seat in Ibis after me, and went away before • ' -.. , I' 0 Junks' I 1 .'
•------ir
iin town, drag for me, and requesting me to meat him fly Alm COMMON SZBIZMANT...4 said alai ' ' ''
: eillliosisia"kaail4ac 14"41)°14-aitiDein wiLtlitair°llll:• :,‘
s sire! the .day, at fire o'clock, in Chimer-street. On than= y that /had seen the game of loci phipai at. College, -- . -4180a11ene....
,_.'• - • lie alkeka Ow 5
e ads be I went, with Mr. O'Neil, and met the party, ng I did not know bow to play. I can't sparthat tw or.. '11u•-'i ' —and mamma hs mum%
king two of Lord Claarkiltdea I.4lttflowthtMr•Wakende sad r.. three bands were not played without money, is mon i *Abe Q—figoi- la -0. ts drs":4lls,„-- - Twarm4._an.