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Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Saturday, June 2, 1764
DUBLIN
The Sufferings of John Byrne a Sawyer
in Winetavern-street, who was lately treated in a most barbarous Manner, by a
great Number of Persons unknown, on Account of his having refused to join with
the Journeymen Sawyers, in an unlawful Combination, to raise the Price of Labour,
and cause Disturbances in this City, having been represented to his Excellency
the Earl of Northumberland, his Excellency, out of his great Wisdom and
Humanity, and to disappoint the wicked Intentions of those who by their cruel
Usage had reduced this poor Person to Want and Misery; has been pleased, by an
Act in Council to grant a Warrant for the immediate Payment of thirty Pounds, to
the said John Byrne, for his Support, and as a Reward for his Conduct, which
Sum, we are informed, is to be continued to him yearly. It is not doubted, that
this very judicious and compassionate Attention of Government, in the Distresses
of an unhappy Object, suffering in such a Cause, will encourage all others to
abide by and obey the Laws, and not to yield to the unlawful Solicitations or
Threats of any such daring and lawless Confederates.
Saturday last the 26th Instant, the following
Gentlemen, in the name of the Guild of Merchants of this City, waited on the
Right Hon. Sir Charles Pratt, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common
Pleas of England, at his Lordship's House, in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, and
presented him with the Freedom of said Guild in a Gold Box, viz.
Mr. Travers Hartley, Mr. Wm. M'Murtrie, Mr. Henry Bevan,
Mr. Peter Smith, all of this City Merchants.
They were received very politely by the great Judge,
who expressed his Sense of this Mark of the Guild's Approbation of his Conduct.
Mr. Henry Rippingham, is promoted by the Dean of St.
Patrick's to the Place in the Choir, vacant by the Death of Mr. Brett.
On Thursday the 31st May, an accidental Fire broke out
in a Stable adjoining the Warehouse of Mr. Sylvester Mathews, Linen-Weaver in
Thomas-street, whose Loss thereby in Linens, Cottons, &c. amounts to upwards
of eight hundred Pounds.
As he is an honest industrious Man, with a large
Family, it is hoped that the Charitable and Humane will take his Case into
Consideration, which may prevent an useful Member of Society and so considerable
a Manufacturer in our Staple Article of Trade from falling to Ruin, which must
be a Loss to the Public.--Thomas Read, Esq; Rob Montgomery, Esq; Messrs. Wm
Montgomery, Anthony Dermott, John Pim Joshua, Wm Alexander, and Edwin Thomas,
will receive Benefactions.
A few Days ago Mr. Murphy, Attorney, was married to
Miss Fanny O'Hara of the Inns-Quay.
Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Saturday, June 9, 1764
IRELAND
Limerick, May 31. Last Week Mr.
_____ Kean of the County of Limerick, was married to the Daughter of Mr. William
Harding. And Mr. John Caster to the agreeable Miss Wakely.
Cork, June 3. Saturday last arrived the Sally of Cork,
Captain Goold from Bourdeaux, who, on the 26th Ult. in the Latitude of 50,
North, Lon, 10, 11. West, of the Meridian of London, spoke with the Britannia of
London, Captain George Massam, from Jamaica homeward bound. Captain Massam was
in great Distress, being eleven Weeks out, three Weeks without Bread, and his
Ship leaky; but Captain Goold kindly supplied him with Bread, Peas, and what
Necessaries he could spare before they parted.
DEATHS. Last Tuesday in Sunday's-well-lane, in the
104th Year of his Age, Dennis Swiney, Labourer. He lived several Years in that
Neighbourhood, and supported on in Industry, until a short Time before his
Death, which came on by slow Degrees. -- Saturday near North Gate, Mr. John
Neale, Shoe-Maker, in the 95th Year of his Age. He retained all his Senses, and
was capable of working at his Trade to the Last.
Thirty Pounds of Tea, seized by Mr.
Morgan, were lodged in the Custom-house Stores.
Last Wednesday died at his House in Michael's-lane, Mr.
William Gilloway, Grocer.
We hear from London that Michael Sampson, who forged a
bill of Exchange on Mess. Saldero and Company, is ordered for Execution on the
6th Instant.
The Rev. Dr. Percival is collared by the Archbishop of
Dublin, to be Prebend of Castleknock and Vicarage of Chapelizod, void by the
Death of Dr. Sterne.
Last Monday, being the Anniversary of his Majesty's Birth-Day, the
Right Hon. Nathanel Clements, in his accustomed Loyalty and Liberality,
concluded the Evening with a sumptuous Entertainment to the Nobility and Gentry
at his Lodge in the Phoenix Park. The Populace were regaled in the Lawn with
Liquors, &c.
Died, a few days ago in Cook-street, Mrs. Boylan, Widow of
the late Mr. Boylan, Baker.-- At Wexford, Mr. Thomas Keneselagh, Postmaster of
that Town.
Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Tuesday, June 12, 1764
IRELAND
Cork, June 7. Monday last was committed to
the County Jail, by Lewelln Nash, Esq; John Casey, William Rooney and Dennis
Connel, for assaulting William Anderson and the Rev. William Nash, Esq; two of
his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Cork.
Marriages.] Last Thursday Mr. Dennis Sullivan,
Accomptant, to the agreeable Widow Sullivan, at the End of Water-gate-lane,
Grocer, with a handsome Fortune.- This Morning Mr. John Daniel of the
Back-shambles, to the amiable Miss Mary Cassels.
Sunday died on Kyrle's-Quay, Mr. Thomas White, one of
the People called Quakers; very much lamented by all of his Acquaintances.
DUBLIN
We hear from London by the last Mail,
that Mr. Macartney, Son of George Macartney, Esq, one of the Representatives of
the last Parliament for Belfast, is appointed Envoy Extraordinary to the Court
of Russia; the Earl of Buckingham being recalled. Also, that on Sunday the third
Instant, Lord Albemarle was sent for to Bloombury-House, where his Grace of
Bedford declared to him the Election of his Sister as Marchioness of Tavistock;
(a Union much longed for by both Families) it was to have been completed the
latter End of last Week; they were all to have set out for Wooburn-Abbey on
Thursday. The Duke settles 10,000 a Year for present Maintenance, give the Lady
600l. per Annum for Pin-money, and provides for her Widowhood by 3000l. a Year.
Monday, June 11. The Right Hon. the Earl of Meath,
lately appointed Richard Supple, Gent. publick Weigh-Master of the Liberties of
St. Thomas-court and Donore in the County of Dublin, in the room of John King,
Esq.
Friday, June 8, the Right Honourable the Countess of
Drogheda, Sir William Main, Mrs. Forde and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.
Kelly, sailed in the Dorset Yacht for Parkgate.
The Honourable Major Rochford, second Son of the Right
Honourable the Earl of Belvedere, was married to Miss Mervin, of Dawson-street.
Sunday, June 10. The Right Hon. the Earl of Tyrone and
his Brother, sailed in the Besborough Packet for Holyhead.
The Right Honourable and Honourable the Commissioners
of his Majesty's Revenue have appointed Mr. Francis d' Evely to be a Land
Carriage Officer of Dublin.
Thomas Gordon of Clonmell, in the County of Tipperary,
Gentleman, is appointed Coroner of said County.
The Incorporated Society in Dublin for promoting
English Protestant Schools in Ireland, acknowledge to have received from James
Adair, of London, Esq; one of the Executore of Patrick Adair, late of the Parish
of St. Laurence Jewry, London, Esq, deceased, by the Hands of Robert Montgomery,
Esq; 60l. Sterling, being a Legacy bequeathed to the Society, by the said
Patrick Adair.
Last Friday, an Adjournment of the Quarter Sessions of
the City of Dublin was held at the Tholsel when 12 Prisoners were tried, five of
whom were acquitted, and the following seven were found guilty and received
their Sentences accordingly, viz. William Connolly, Matthew Leonard, Daniel
Kennedy, Martha Malone, Catharine Nugent, and Mary Salts, for different
Felonies, all to be transported; and William Kelty for stealing a hunting Saddle
was burn in the Hand, and ordered to be confined a Fortnight, and give Security
for his good Behaviour, After which the Court adjourned to Yesterday Morning at
Ten o'Clock.
MARRIAGES.] A few Days ago Henry Alcock, Esq; one of
the Representatives in Parliament for the Borough of Clomines, to Miss Chenevix,
Daughter of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Waterford.-- Edward Brereton, Esq;
to Miss Bckerstaff, Daughter of the late Captain Bickerstaff.
DEATHS.] A few Days ago in Smithfield, the Widow Ormsby.--
At the Boarding School in Channel-Row, Miss Elinor Kelly.- In Dunlaghlin, the
Wife of Mr. Supple, Grocer.- In Glassneven, Mr. Richard France, Printer.- On
George's Quay, Mr. Thomas Lambert, an eminent Builder. - At her House in
Suffolk-street, in the 71 Year of her Age, Mrs. Patience Howard, Relict of
Robert late Lord Bishop of Elphin. - At Newport, in the County of Tipperary,
Miss Anne Waller, Daughter of the late Samuel Waller, Esq; most deservedly
lamented, being possessed of every amiable Quality that adorns her Sex.
An INVENTORY of SILVESTER MATHEW'S Losses by the late
accidental Fire.
4 Packs Sheetings at 70l.
per
280
4 Baggs of Cotton Wool, at 20l.
per
80
5 Packs of Trips at 60l.
per
300
Yarns,
about
80
Flax,
about
70
Cottons,
about
150
Damages in Loss of Ware-house, Household Goods, &c.
100
-----
£ 1060
County of the City of } Silvester Mathews, of said City, Weaver
Dublin, to wit. } came
this Day before me, and made Oath,
that, upon the nearest Calculation, the above Inventory of his Losses,
by the accidental Fire which happened on Thursday Night, last, at his
House, and Ware-house in Thomas-street, are true, and that he verily
believes his Losses in the Whole amounts to upwards of 100l., Sterling.
Silvester Mathews.
Sworn before me this 2d of June, 1764,
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
We have examined the above Particulars, relative to Mr. Silvester Matthew's
accidental Fire on Thursday last, and hereby certify we believe the Contents.
True, dated as
above,
DAVID SHERRARD.
A
Copy.
WILL WOTHINGTON.
County of the City of } John Johnson of the City of Dublin
Dublin, to wit. }
Linen Weaver and Foreman to Mr. Sil-
vester Mathews, made Oath before me this Day, that he knows that
the Inventory of the Goods that Mr. Matthews swore to be just and
true, and likewise verily knows that his Losses by the late accidental
Fire, amounted to upwards of one thousand Pounds Sterling.
John
Johnson.
Sworn before me this 5th Day of June 1764.
A
Copy.
HANS BAILY.
__________________________
THOMAS KELLY, Bricklayer,
At Mr. Golds, next Door to the Sugar-House in Stephen's-street, almost opposite
Little Butter-lane,
UNDERTAKES to cure any smoking Chimney whatever effectually,
that has the common Draught. No Cure no Pay.- He communicated to the late Mr.
Brett (who gave Satisfaction to those who employed him) what Knowledge he had in
that, and was said Brett's principal Operator.
Many of said Kelly's Friends and others have lately
charged him as being the Person advertised in the Freeman's Journal of April the
28th, signed a Citizen. This is to assure the Public that he is not the Person
so Advertised, nor does he know the Imposter being about that Time, employed by
Mr. Redmond Boat, Surgeon in Bride-street; and afterwards by Mr. Long, Printer,
in Cope-street, both of whom can and will certify the same.- He may also be
heard of at Mr. Boat's and at Mr. Long's aforesaid.
Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Saturday, June 16, 1764
IRELAND
Cork, June 11. Sunday last was married
at Nicholas's Church, Mr. Francis Wise, Victualler, to the agreeable Widow Long.
Saturday Evening died at St. Fin-Barry's, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weeks, relict of the late Thomas Weeks, Esq; Register of the
Constitorial Court of Cork and Ross.
Last Saturday and Adjournment of the Quarter
Sessions for the City of Dublin was held at the Tholsel, when Edward Bermingham,
John Delany and John Fay, were tried and found Guilty of different Felonies and
were ordered for Transportation; Mary Fleetwood was also tried and found Guilty
of Felony and ordered to be privately corrected. After which the Court adjourned
to Yesterday.
At night some Rogues broke into the Stable of the Rev.
Archdeacon Synge at Stephen's-Green, and also broke open a Bin that was therein
out of which they Stole a Saddle and a Pig's Skin Seat and plain Silver Staples
with two Purple Girths.
Last Monday Mr. John Graham was elected Master and John
Kennedy of Great Christ-Church-Yard, and Mr. William Davis of Golden Lane, was
also elected Warden of the Corporation of Taylors for the ensuing Year.
The Lively, Williams, sailed for Parkgate, with the
Rev. Mr. Wynne and Family, Mr. Philips and Family, Major Cunningham and Maguire,
Capt. Thompson and Messrs. Thomas and Kirkpatrick.
Mr. Delamain acknowledges the Receipt of one Pound ten
shillings last Week, from the Rev. Arch Deacon Mann, for the poor confined
Debtors. Saturday last Cornet Smyth relieved seven poor Debtors out of the
City Marshalsea, by paying their Debts; for which and the above seasonable
Benefactions they return their sincere Thanks; they also beg Leave to return
their Thanks to Mr. Delamain for remitting all their Fees, and Chamber Rent.
MARRIAGES.] A few Days ago, William Vaughn, of Golden
Grove, Esq; to Miss Synge, Daughter of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Killaloe. - Mr. William Cordnet, of Temple-bar, Goldsmith, to Miss Sarah Gordon
of said Place.- At Loughrea, Mr. Patt Jonoine, to Miss Biddy Kelly. - Captain
Staple, to Miss Connolly, Sister to the Right Hon. Thomas Connoly. - Mr.
Bradburn, Hatter, in Pill-lane to Miss M'Giunes. - Patt Colclough, Esq; of
Kildaven in the County of Wicklow, was married to Miss Ann Hartpole, Daughter to
George Hartpole, Esq; of Shrule in the Queen's County.- Mr. John Followes of
Leklip, to the agreeable Miss Betty Hugo.
DEATHS. ] A few Days ago, on Lazor's-Hill, suddenly,
the Widow Carrol. - Near Gorey greatly lamented, Mr. Thomas Hopkins, jun.- In
Golden-lane, Mr. Francis Mulligan, Attorney.
Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Tuesday, June 19, 1764
Cork, June 14. We hear from Clonmell
that a Dispute having arose last Week between Capt. B_r_n of the Army and Mr.
_____ W_____h of that Town, they resolved on deciding it by a Duel, at an
appointed Place in the Country, where they accordingly met, and each Gentleman
discharged a Pistol. One was hit on the Instep, which broke the Buckle in his
Shoe and the other had a Ball pass through his Skirt and Coat Pocket, on which
the Seconds interfered afresh, and happily prevented further ill Consequences by
reconciling the Parties.
Tuesday Morning was married at Rathcooney Church, near
this City, William Perry, of Woodruff in the County of Tipperary, Esq; to Miss
Nancy Pedder, Daughter of Belcher Pedder, Esq;
DEATHS.] In Bowling-green-street, Mr. James Guitton,
who for some Years had retired with Reputation from the Sea-fearing Life. - In
an advanced Age, Mrs. Atkins, Relict of the late Alderman Atkins, one of the
People called Quakers. - Suddenly Mrs. Budd, Widow of the late William Budd,
Clerk of Christ-Church Parish.
DUBLIN
Last Wednesday Examinations began in
our University for the two Fellowships vacant by the Promotion of the Rev.
Doctor Hugh Hamilton, to the Professorship of Natural Philosophy in the
University; and Mr Graydon deceased. The following Gentlemen went in as
Candidates, Messrs. Day, Connor, Usher, Kearney and Fitzgerald. On Thursday Mr.
Connor being taken ill, he discontinued the Examinations. And Yesterday Messrs.
Usher and Kearney were declared Fellows.
Last Saturday being Trinity Eve, the Boys educated
&c, in the Royal Free-School founded by King Charles the IId. in
Queen-street, O?mantown, according to an annual Custom, walked in Procession, to
the Tholsel and thence they preceded the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs,
&c. to Christ-Church, where an occasional Sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr. Morgan. They afterwards returned in like Manner to the Tholsel, where each
Boy received a Saffron Cake and a Glass of Wine, a Bounty given by the Guild of
Merchants. The pretty Appearance made by such a Number of Children, being about
170, (the Sons of reduced Citizens) in their new Cloathing afforded a pleasing
Prospect of their future Utility to the Community, which consequently must
attach every beneficent Spectator to their Interests.
The Report of the late distinguished Captain Campbell's
being promoted to the Rank and Place of the late General Conway, is premature;
For, though that illustrious Gentleman has given a strong Instance of uncommon
Valor, in calling a Commander of signal Fortitude and equal Honour and
Integrity, and Englishman too, to a Court-Marshal, he has not yet been
positively named to any of the lately vacated military Employments; nor is it
certain that he has an actual Promise of the Reversion of any of those soon to
be vacated.
Friday, June 15] General Fitzwilliam's Regiment of
Horse and the Regiments of Foot commanded by General Hodgson, General Lord
Forbes, General Carr, General Brudenell, and Colonel Owen, were reviewed in the
Phoenix-Park, by Lieutenant General Fowke; they all made a fine Appearance and
went through their Evolutions and Firings with the greatest Regularity, to the
entire Satisfaction of the General and all the Officers present.
Saturday, June 16. A silver Cup was stolen out of the
Window of Mr. M'Clean in William-street.
The Right Honourable Lord Kinsale, Captain Dobbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts, Mess. Carleton, Fehrman, Minchin, Todd, Lennox, Lightbody,
Blake, Geoghegan, and the Mail arrived in the Besborough Packet from Holyhead.
MARRIED.] A few Days ago, Theophilus Bolton, Esq; to
Miss Margaret Lyons, Daughter of Charles Lyons of Ladystown in the County of
Westmeath, Esq; - Mr. Thomas Highland to Miss Nancy Norman, both of the Crampton-Court.
- Counsellor Blakeney, Nephew to the late Lord Blakeney, to Miss Gertrude Smith,
of Kildare-street.
DIED.] A few Days ago, at Mallow in the County of Corke,
the Reverend Henry Smyth, D.D., Archdeacon of Glandelagh, a Dignitary of St.
Patrick's Cathedral, Dubliln, Prebancy of Donoghmore in the Cathedral of
Limerick, and Rector of Kilteely, Newcastle and Monegay in said Diocese in
Limerick - At Corke Cap. James Guison, Master of a Vessel in that Port. -
Dame-street, Mrs. Hannah Judd, one of the People called Quakers.
The Play called, The Merchant of Venice, will be
performed this Evening at the Theatre in Smock-Alley; Shylock by Mr. Macklin,
Launcelot by Mr. Shuter; with a Farce called Lethe; the Characters of Lord
Chalkstone, and the Old Man, by Mr. Shuter. To which will be added the following
Entertainment of Dancing: End of Act the Third, A Comic Ballet, called, Le
Marriage du Village; End of Play a Grand Ballet Dance, called La Provencalle; by
Monsieur Duberval, from the King's Theatre in the Hay-market; and Signora
Manaficre, from the Theatre Royal in Convent Garden.
It is much to be wished, that some of
our Grand Juries would take into Consideration the Stumbling Blocks that are of
late put up, instead of Posts, in the principal Streets of this City. Posts to
guard the Foot Passengers from Carriages and Cattle are set up in Streets and
Highways, in ever well regulated Country. In England the whole Posts or the
Heads of them are painted white, that they may afford the better Direction in
the Dark. They are always made three Feet high, at the least, as a Person must
be hurt less by coming with his whole Body against a tall Post than railing over
a short Stump. Regardless of these Considerations, it is now the Fashion to set
up little angular Stones about a Foot high. And even some, who have had Stone
and wooden Posts before their Houses, have cut them down to the Model and Size
of these Stumbling Blocks, by which Carriages and Foot-Passengers have in the
Dark suffered many irksome Disasters. Why may they not be prevented as
Nuisances?
The great Increase of wheeled Carriages in this Kingdom
would afford a pleasing Reflection in this City, did it not seem that the
Coachmakers, claimed a Right to engross whole Streets and Lanes so much to
themselves, that several of the widest Streets are greatly obstructed, and some
of the narrower quite blocked up by Carriages, new or old, standing before
Coachmaker's Doors. This is an Incroachment which loudly commands the correcting
Hand of the Magistrate.
It is said by Travellers, that this is the only City in
Europe, where the Rebuilders of Houses are permitted to annoy all the
Passengers, as well as the Inhabitants of a Street, by throwing down Bricks,
Stones and Rubbish in the open Street. They go still further Here, and spread
out Brickbats, Stones, and old Mortar, to be ground by Carriages into the Dust,
and then screen it, perhaps in windy Weather to the extreme Prejudice of all the
Neighbourhood, or if Rains come on, a great Part of this pounded Rubbish is
carried into our River, to render the Navigation as difficult as a safe Passage
through the Streets. The Laws have provided against all these Evils if the
Magistrates would but execute them. In all well regulated Cities, the
Undertakers of Pavement before their Houses, to receive all Rubbish, as well as
all Materials for Building; so that the Neighbourhood feels but little, and
Passengers less Inconvenience from the building and rebuilding of Houses. What
Pity it is, our Magistrates do not, Go and do likewise!
Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Saturday, June 23, 1764
MARRIAGES.]
A few Days ago, Mr. Fleming, Cardmaker, of Cork-hill, to Miss Kelly of
Enniscorthy. - Mathew Car, of the County of Westmeath, Gent, to Miss Elizabeth
Walker. - Doctor Carter of College-green, to Miss Grace Kennedy of Molesworth-street.-
At Garristown, Mr. Arthur Rice, aged 70, to Miss Ann Corrogan, aged 11 years and
1 Month. - At Roscrea, Mr. Wm Rhodes, Clothier, to Miss Polly Dudley; and Mr.
Tappin Rudd, Hosier, to Miss Phoebe Dowde. - Mr. Thos. Highland to Miss Ann
Norman, both of Crampton-Court. - At Corke, Mr. Austin Brenan, of Limerick, to
the Daughters of Mr. Thos. Kelly, Merchant. - Mr. Richard Dickson of
Dolphin's-Barn, Tanner, to Miss Williamson, Daughter of Mr. Williamson of
Cole-Alley, Castle-street, Assay-master. - Mr. John Nugenet, of Grafton-street,
to Miss Pilkington, of Arran-quay.
DEATHS.] A few Days ago, at his Lodgings at Dundrum,
Mr. Charles Pellerreau, Batchellor of Trinity College, and Son of the Revd.
James Pel?errean, A.M. - At Ross, suddenly, Mr. Daniel Stevens, aged 85. - In
Mary-street, Miss Tuckey.
The Managers of the Charitable Loan,
acknowledge the Receipt of 10l. a Benefaction to that Charity, from the Rev. Dr.
Smith, Vicar of St. Ann's, by the Hands of the Rev. Wm. Stopford; for which they
return their grateful Thanks.
Freeman Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Tuesday, June 26, 1764
IRELAND
Corke, June 2. Last Sunday 7-Night
(Wednesday) as Mr. Thomas Brabazon, Parish Clerk of Ardagh, in the Neighbourhood
of Youghall, was going to attend Divine Service, he was most inhumanly knocked
down and assaulted, by some Persons as yet unknown; when after a short space of
Time, he had recovered his Speech, they illegally forced him to make Oath, that
from that Day, he never more would frequent said Church, or Demand any Dues or
Salary whatsoever as Clerk of said Parish.
Yesterday Morning arrived the Favourite Yacht, of and
belonging to Mr. Randall of Bristol, Capt. Bastable, with several Passengers, in
20 Hours from Milford. This Vessel is compleatly fitted and altogether designed
for the Accommodation of Passengers, having seventeen separate Beds standing,
and is we hear to ply constantly between this Port and Bristol.
Tuesday Evening, William Vaughan, Coal Porter, being
intoxicated by Liquor, missed his Step getting on board a Vessel at the Coal
Quay, and fell into the Chanell, from which he is so much hurt, that it is
thought he cannot recover.
Last Tuesday, the following young Gentlemen obtained
Scholarship in our University, Messrs. Knaggs, Lanause, Ward, George, Miller,
Mullock, Day, Hastings, Bacon, Mosse, Rankin, Tisdal, English, Magrath and Weir.
Last Week Mr. Wheeler, Surveyor of Killough, made a
large Seizure out of a smuggling Wherry, of 960 lb of Tea, which he lodged in
the Collector's Office at Dundalk.
George Reeves, Gent., was admitted and sworn an
Attorney of the Court of Exchequer.
The Liberties and Franchises of this City will be
ridden and perambulated on Tuesday the 7th of August.
Thursday, June 21 ] Miss Thompson, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs.
M'Connell, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr and Mrss. Haufar, Messrs. Nicholson, Knaresborough,
Witcher, Kearney, Allen, M'Carty, Clarke, Kelly, Hobbs, Mealy, Booth, Bourke,
Burton, Goff and the Mail, arrived in the Fortescue Packet from Holyhead.
Saturday last, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, inspected
the several Markets and seized a Quantity of unsaleable Provisions which were
distributed as usual.
BIRTHS. ] A few Days ago, at Maryborough, the Lady of
John Newenham, Esq; of a Daughter. - On Thursday last, of a Daughter, the Lady
of Lord Viscount Powerscourt.
MARRIAGES.] A few Days ago, Mr. Francis Perry, an
eminent Attorney, to Miss M'Laughlin of Booterstown. - Mr. Usher, belonging to
the Revenue, to Miss Dickenson, of Fleet-street.
Died.] In Loughboy, the Hon. Lady Dowager Mountgarret.
- On the Puddle, much lamented, Mr. Patt Coleman, an eminent Grocer. |