| Dublin, April 22. |
Napper Tandy is to be tried on Monday fe'nnight.
Lloyd's List of the 11th says that the Inflexible, Wassenaar, Stately, and Alkmaar, men of war ; Romulas, Expedition, Pallas, Charon, Hebe, and Vestal frigates, and Serapis storeship, with troops on board, are bound to Waterford.
In the county of Wicklow near the Glen of Imauel, Captain Dwyer's gang surprised and disarmed some soldiers, sending them not only empty but naked away.
In the county Kildare, a little beyond Ballytore, last Wednesday the Post-boy was stopped and robbed by three men armed with blunderbusses.
Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, a Gentleman was robbed on the public road at Baggotrath, close to Dublin, by five armed men.
Lifford Assizes ended on Wednesday last, and proved a maiden one, there not having been a single conviction of any kind for and offence whatever, which proves the happy state of tranquillity and industry of the county of Donegall. This circumstance intitles [sic] the Judge to a pair of gold fringe gloves from the Sheriff.
Henry Stokes and Patrick Sheehan, found guilty by a General Court Martial at Limerick, of the murder of Messrs. Boland, were on Monday morning last taken form the new Barrack, under an escort of the Lancashire dragoons, to the hill of Fedamore, where they were hanged, after which their bodies were brought to Limerick and thrown into Croppies'-hole at the new gaol.
Sheehan, on the morning of his execution, informed a gentleman, that if he would give him his oath that his (Sheehan's) life would be saved, he would give the most useful information, not only of nocturnal rebel-meetings, and of the vast number of arms in their possession, but of their intended robberies and assassination.
Same day Moriarty, for prevarication on the trial of the above convicts, received 100 lashes at the foot of the gallows, in part of his sentence.
Among the spectators who attended at the execution of the murderers at Fedamore, on Monday last, a man of the name of Patrick Haneen was recognized and brought to the county gaol, against whom we are assured, there is positive proof of his being the first person who set fire to the murdered and much lamented Mr. J. Boland's house at Manister.
Saturday fe'nnight John Brien, lately tried by a Court-Martial for the murder of Nathaniel Brien, was hanged at Clonlawrence, near Beerhaven, county of Cork, pursuant to the sentence of the Court. |
TO THE PUBLIC. |
| WHEREAS my wife, Margaret Irwin, otherwise Brownlee, eloped from me on Friday night last, without any just cause or complaint, and carried off with her several valuable articles of my wearing apparel, and some cash.—This is therefore to caution the Public, not to give her any credit on my account, as I am determined after this public notice, not to pay any debt she may contract ; and also to prosecute any person harbouring her.—Given under my hand, at Cabra, County Down, 19th April, 1800. |
| ROBERT IRVIN [sic]. |
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| CAUTION TO ALL ORANGE-MEN. |
WE, the Masters of No. 75—113—125—and 287 Lodges of Orange-men, having fairly tried and considered the Conduct of DAVID M'MURRY, of Dromore, are unanimously agreed—That the said DAVID M'MURRY ought to be excluded from all Societies of Orange-men in this Kingdom. And he is hereby excluded from our Societies, of which all Orange-men are hereby to take Notice. Given under our Hands at Dromore, this 12th Day of April, 1800.
JOHN WARING, District Master.
CHRIST. QUIN, D. District Master.
SAMUEL CRAIG, Master.
JOHN SMITH, Master.
WILLIAM M'DEDE, Master.
JOHN IRVINE, Master. |
ORANGE. |
AT a Meeting of Lodge No. 673, held at Portaferry on Tuesday the 1st April, 1800.
Resolved—That we highly disapprove of the introduction of Political Subjects into Orange Lodges, considering such as foreign to the object of our Institution, as it must finally prove fatal to the Institution itself.
Resolved—That our thanks be returned to the Grand Lodge, for their well timed instructions upon this subject, which, with any others they may favour us with, we are determined to abide by.
PAT. GALWAY, M.
JOHN ECHLIN, D. M.
EDW. T. SAVAGE, Sec.
[The foregoing advertisement was mislaid, otherwise it would have been inserted sooner.] |
NOTICE |
WHEREAS a certain JOHN ALEXANDER, who came into America from the County of Derry, or Down, in the Kingdom of Ireland, about the year 1772, or 1773, and since resided in Philadelphia a number of years, the latter part of which time he lived in the House of Andrew Kennedy and Co. merchants in the city of Philadelphia, died in the town of Chambersburgh, in Franklin County, and State of Pennsylvania, 1798, possessed of considerable Property.
The Heirs of said deceased are hereby notified to apply to Messrs John Colhoun and Samuel Purviance, of said town, Merchants, who have administered on said Estate, and ready to settle with said Heirs, duly qualified as the Law directs. |
| Chambersburgh, Oct. 18, 1799 |
| N.B. For further information, the Heirs of said Deceased will please to apply to Mr John Bond, Merchant, London-Derry. |
TO BE LET FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT,
Or the Interest therein sold, |
An excellent Dwelling-house, highly furnished in the modern taste, with Stabling, Coach-house, &c.—a well-enclosed Yard, and Garden, fit for immediate reception of a genteel Family ; being delightfully situated under the Wood of Rosstrevor—it is needless to comment on the beauties of this situation, having with other advantages that of Sea-bathing, on a charming Shore, within a few paces of the Hall-door.
For particulars apply to ROBT. TURNER, the Proprietor, at Warrenpoint, or to Capt. MAYNE, who resides near the concerns and will shew it. Dated, 2d April, 1800. |
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