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Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Mar 25, 1825
Page
4
The letter traces the dispute over Mr O Connell and Mr Plunkett’s Emancipation Bill. Lawless defends Irish Catholic rights and asserts parliamentary rewards should not corrupt the franchise. A Yorkshire discussion reveals party tensions, with charges against Lawless and debate over representation in Parliament and the legislature’s response to trade and vested interests.
Yesterday evening Lord Ligutenant hosted his first private ball of the season at the Castle. Invited guests included the Lord Mayor, Archbishop of Dublin, numerous earls and ladies, column of dignitaries, judges, generals, and peers, with a long list of titled attendees and their companions.
Bankrupt William O'Donnell of Carrick on Suir County Tipperary to surrender on 7 April 7 April and 5 May at the Royal Exchange Dublin agent Scots and Cullan 19 North Bau pirect
In Maryborough on Monday March 1 1825 the Grand Jury was sworn as the court opened with Chief Baron in the Frown Court. A blind man John Grace was found guilty of stealing bank notes from Denis Cahill after a sequence of searches and a private marking. The trial highlighted questions about Grace’s eyesight and his time at the Industrial Blind Institution in Dublin. Several other cases followed including a riot at Kilbreedy and a murder charge in Mountmellick. some defendants were acquitted or remanded, and others bound over to future sessions. On Tuesday March 22 more robberies and vagrancy cases were heard, with verdicts ranging from not guilty to transportation.
In Cork on Tuesday the action for compensation for services and labour ended with a jury verdict for the plaintiff. Damages were set at 1011 18s, acknowledging his five weeks in Dublin, expenses, and proofs aiding the defendant against Lord Lismore’s property. The jury also noted prior promises of payment, and a 30 pound deposit as consideration.
The Baron briefly addressed the Grand Jury noting a long Calendar of offences. He could not determine if any would be aggravated until inquiries proceed. He said none appeared of major severity but common. he would assist if legal difficulties arose regarding evidence admission.
At Clonmel Assizes James Slattery, alias Jackson, convicted of gross perjury for falsely implicating others in the Hamerton murder. Evidence showed he was in jail when the attack occurred. The Clonmel Herald notes potential transport or exile as likely punishment amid broader assize reports across Waterford, Roscommon, Wexford, and Cavan including hangings and numerous illicit distillation convictions.
The Dublin style market report notes scarce wheat and variable prices across grains and livestock. Wheat and oats show modest gains or stability while butter and pork prices fluctuate. regional ports report subdued demand, steady or slightly higher rates, and seasonal spring activity affecting supply chains.
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