s I I ; J ' II f » ' 1 j . I I * 1 S r • : ||| i J| III :: i i J I I ^ i •! | III rtf rlr » ' I ! 3 II II I ( I I 78 Mr. John Young. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE THE £. 5 per annum 19 February 1838. in Barry s- I ini5642' ( To Mr. Young.) Could it have been of the value of 10 /. in 1832 ?- ^ 565. ( To Mr. Lane.) Do you find him in the valuation ?— lie is not in either Va'i( To Mr. Young.) Did you visit the house of Job Keyburn, in Cross Gun- lane, since Christmas?— I did. 1 < 67 Did you examine his house ?— I did not go into it. 1568 Did you examine the exterior of it?— I did, in the front of it. i 569. What description of house is it ?— It is a most wretched house; it seemed to me to he dangerous to live in it, it was so ruinous. 1.570. What description of house was it; was it two stories high ?— Yes. 1571. That is, a ground- floor and one upstairs floor?— Yes. 1 572. What do you consider the value of his house ?—£. 4. 1573- ( To Mr. Colburn.) Do you find Job Keyburn upon the register?— Job Keyburn, hosier, Cross Gun- lane ; house at Cross Gun- lane ; 10 /. householder ; registered 18th of September 1833. Voted 1837. 1,574. Mr. Serjeant Jaclcson, to Mr. Young.] Could that house have been worth 10 /. a year in 1833?— It never was worth it. 1575. Did you visit the house of Edward Flynn, of Great Britain- street, since Christmas ?— I did. 1576. Did you examine his house with a view to estimate the value of it ?— I examined it, and I do not think it is worth more than 61. a year. 1577. ( To Mr. Lane.) Do you find Edward Flynn, of Great Britain- street, to have been valued in the supplementary valuation of 1833, and do you find that upon his appeal, he was struck out of the valuation as a person who ought not to be charged?— He was valued at 5/., appealed, and was struck out. 1578. ( To Mr. Colburn.) Does such a person appear upon the register?—• Edward Flynn, tailor, Great Britain street, city of Cork; house at Great Britain- street; 101, householder; registered 23d of November 1832. Voted 1832, 1835, and 1837. 1579. ( To Mr. Young.) Could the house have been worth 10/. in 1832, according to your judgment ?— It could not. 1580. Did you visit the house of Robert Potter, Hughes's- lane ?— I did. 1581. Did you examine it?— I did. 1582. Do his concerns consist of more than a house?— No. 1583. What is the outside value of that house?— He told me he paid five guineas a year for it; and I think that is the full value of it. 1584. ( To Mr. Lane) Does such a person as Robert Potter, of Hughes's- lane, appear upon your valuation at all ?— No. 1585. ( To Mr. Colburn.) Do you find Robert Potter upon the register ?— I find Robert Potter, servant, Hughes's- lane, city of Cork; a house at Hughes's- lane; 10/. householder; registered the 8th of November 1832. Voted 1832 1835, and 1837. - No86' Uv'Youn^ Could il have been worth 10/. in the year 1832 ? 1587. Mr. Beamish.] These valuations are all founded upon your own opinion? — Upon my own opinion. 1 1588. Not governed by consultation with others?— No. 1589. Solely upon your own judgment?— Yes. 1590. Chairman] Do you letyourown houses upon your own judgment ?- I do. W ^ n « i ? 0U ? y0Ur ° pi[ 110n with re£ ard 10 those houses' of which you have been giving evidence m the same manner as you do with regard to your own houses, when you have got them to let f— I did ° } . KS/ Sr?. receive for your own houses, supposing them stated to beP v 7' 1° , Slm, lar SitUati0ns' tlle rent* *' hich you have have men Led ^ ° f t'ieSe"- 1 d° n0t ^ 1 COuld rents or any I 1593. Mr. t ip rpois find Thomas Canty gardener Barry's- lane