The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-10 00:00:00

1111;h0NMEN.

‘lO//horry Drily was irn:ieterl for appearing by sight
armed, awl :ts•inning the emote of a Itinbonnutt• at
l'onreen, on the 211tH of Prbroary I and I.r forcibly
bro;.king into the rlw•rllintrAottsr of Patrick I Wien, and
fur a.lthinistering an unlawful oath to Andrew Aa•
glieZ2ll.

A mires- 14:began *worn, and esavehted by J . t. A "(CT,
Esq.—Lived at 3lr. Calls:Cs honse, at Courren, near
laniehrea, in the month of Feltruary last: recollects
something pntiettlar happening. at Isis waster's house,
ahont five or six weeks ago it was on a Thurs lay right,
as he recollects; a party rave to the house, kiwi:lced
loo.:ly at the iltsor, and shouted vehemently ; they called
out, t tone, rotor! oven the door:" Wituees,then got
np, and opened the door; none of the party came in; a
person named Iktly It as *tanning at the boor, who de-
sired witness to hand out the arms; witness told him
that there v. ere none. Italy said he lied, that there we-e
arms: I iair then desired wittiest to kneel down, which
he dies ; lie then put wit see** to oath, and desired him
to blr>s himself; he swore him not to prosecute a Hilo
bonutan ; he then snore witness whether there were any
gnu*, pistols, or arms of any him!, in the house; he
swore him also to Ito to Milli:farad on the eight follow-1
; hr oltservetl witness looking on in his face, and he
(Itrts met) desired hint to hold 110KII Li* urea, end not
to look a: him ; swore him whether there nes say other
tic.o in the Irswe, awl likewise :a bring his p..rty aty
with him to Itallinaftal, tenpetice; the party uss arti atl;
Italy load a kola horsatstait's *word, another t a ran,
sod a:Holier a hat. •t; Daly hail a white Ear chief
round I.i• Lat ; saw three.persous at the thieg. ; pee of
them Intl a sword over wit:iv:it's head at the door he
was se:l.3ring. ; another held a 4un to his breas.t, and the
third pointed a baronet towards him; he then identified
Italy; wi; hem told the part; there wa. a uo:lier man in
the house, of the uaann Of Michael Borne: allaCe slot
who swore florae. for at ..r he ( 01;14119 was swum i
he v.as 10 pi to 1101 i ; it u :••1.4 wen' 111 HAMM: fall
the next night; I:nrue toll rot to with him ;he hail
left the ;1406.••• and to 11.01101116.1; witness liner Corot.
there a ere live 111111/11red Well there ; site
Allll,olly 1 citv thme ;he had 3 *word, and :I:ce u kite
hand r... 1.11 his hat; is positive he *aw I hiy
atellalliva-
f.ul : .!1.1 not go altltOlg the rriiail!.
MA; III.:•ter (Air. linen) is g41.1;:t r Z he nos not in
ths lia.U.e the tiiglit the BMW!: was 1I4114.; hr ha.: gone
to low!. Isteis hot left the u oaten, viz. his
and his wife's 00000 titer, 314 hi* wife's *ister. itt the hons..;
the tare:in.:. to..k 1,14ee sse.sr listssa:tiosii., its sho
; Isis no thou' whatnot. that Dahr nits do• person
who an tiro itiut, ah:l that lie wt. at the twat
night his p trty money with hills tie Hailitiatid;
pal.' it to I holy ; he 17:14 Ilse print ;psi loi.on :ft Italrolt-
firl told his master of it tiontly alter the atm. k Ito his
Ittonse.

Cross-natalssetl Esq.—tame last
(about A neck sins-e) irons St. t iaren's: told ,:ste.i niten,
his toaster, the nest morning; utrutioned it to hint two
I or three Bisset, as he (Mr. Callen) was speakiug to him
about it ; swore his itstormations about ten slays ago. be.
fore )lito Darcy. Cullen's house is within a m:'.* of
losstig!area. Witness went to St. !'!area's. to 31;jor
Darcy, to swear his information: ; no person Jesireti
him to swear against the prisoner : hail no monism for
swearing :szaiisst Daly. Witness did slot know that :dr.
Burke, of St. Ilan-WI. was a magis:rate; has beard of
Mr. Brieknell ; knew that he t Mr. Brieknell) lived in
Issughrea, a:el that he was a magistrate; knows Mr.
Silk, but slid toot blow that he was a usagistrate; lived
in Orem-late, with Mr. Land art, as a post-hot; thel
reason he left him was, that be was growing Sao big,
and Mr. Lambert likes a small hoy for his post-boy; left
his father's house about bee or six years ago; his father
slid nut t,tr.t I:int out. 'Was not sworn at itallinasfashbet
give a 'carnet ; never went to liellinafad
was a spy fur a gaagew—that is. be was sent to ;pet in-
, formation for him about stills; has no particular reason
fur swesriug here to-day; Major Darcy 114131 Etna here;
never told any Wan that he was promised aiv thing for
swearing here to-day; was in Ilse tows, gassl since he
came bete; slaws not 'know John Egan, nor a Mr. Rods-
fort. When witness went into die gaol he was sent up
stairs: a numlwr of the prisoners gathered round him,
and were going to kill his. Knows James :teepee,
who said he would kick ban down stairs. Hughes
asked him who he intended to prosecute, and witness
told him it was Italy. The people then ;fathered ransisl
hi.n and were going to heat him. itness bad to I
quarrel with either -his father or brother. Saw only
three persons at his ,mater's door; it was a moon-light
night )licharl linter was sworn; does not know whore
he is; be may be at house. Five women were in his
master's humus, alien the party attacked it; .sw Mane
in Contests aftewarsls, and had rouse cotivers:stioo with
him about it ; he had seen Daly only once before at
Lotaglorea; was tovorn at the door, not Inside the house ;
his mistress was not in bed at the Buie; the 110111,11 ser-
vants were in an inside room; does not th:tik they
mould know any thing about what was sluing. Never
spied for his master but once. There were no arms in
the house.
Eleanor Cullen, examined by Mr. HENILY ELLIS.—
Lives in Coureen : is wile of I'. (*idlest ; lived in Coureen
in February I, . ; saw the last witness's; lie was a ser-
vant as that Base to her husband. A party cams to the
!ionic nil rAppo..l a: the door ; they mile a great noise:
_.pt up au .l wrut near to the door, and saw A.-
gliegstn on his knees; he was nearly sworts when she
caw n, tLe t!ts.,r : beard the party swearing Aughegan
whe.lier Own. %el.• any tire-arms in the house; no one
came into the Inns-e; she I.eitug 90111 e distance from the
door. hail not 311 oppOrttlisity of seeing who they were;
a person natocil 11ir1s.scl linear was in her house that
night ; witness sent for Borne, as she was afraid to
sleep in the lonise, fur protection ; her husband slept in
imughrea, fist frit r of the Itiblunisisett. After Aught/rams
was sworn, they swore Burns.; witness remained stand-
ing, at the time thirne was assorts, iu the kitchen ; she
could jest see tvu men standing; near the door, but had
nut as opportunity of knowing :Item; thinks the party
had souse kind 0. neapons, but is not sure. Saw her
husband the nest day, almost two or three o'clock. An-
gisegan did not .pa;sk to her that night about it ; he
never mentioned any further pat tirulars to witness about
the attack than what she house herself.

Cross-examined by ROBERT RI.tREMIT, Esq.—Was
much terrified ; the only pan of the oath which she
heard was that part about the arms ; it was a omen-
light night; saw soothing on their hats; the person who
swore the mats had his foot on the threshold of the
door; did not see any thing on any of their hats; one
of the two persons witness saw, was the individual who
swots the man ; there was hut one maid-servant ; she
was standing at the kitchen tiro; the party did not re-
main long; is nut certain whether Aughegan did or did
not say, that he knew any of the party.

Patrick Cullen, guager, examined by EDWARD Score.
Esq.—flan a Lange at Coureca, about a mile from
Longlate.; used to sleep at Loughrea, being an Excise-
olfic;r; he did so to avoid the RibbonnuM ; heard of
the Ribbotituen having visited his house; went the fol-
lowing day to his hunt*, and slept at home afterwards ;
Andrew Aughegan lived at that time with witness as
a servant; he hail a conversation with 41ugliegan about
the Ribboning', being at his harass, and luting sworn
bim ; Augbegan told witness that he had been sworn as