Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from The Dublin Journal
Saturday April 4, 1801.
DUBLIN - SATURDAY, APRIL 4.
From the DUBLIN GAZETTE
WAR-OFFICE, DUBLIN-CASTLE, MARCH 30, 1801.
His Majesty has been pleased to make the following Promotions in the Army on this Establishment:-
2d Battalion of 62d Foot - Captain Charles Irvine, from 3d Battalion of 68th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice I. Seales, resigned.
Prince of Wales's Fencible Infantry - Major-General Edward Morrison, from Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Colonel, vice Lord Rancliffe, deceased.
Tay Regiment of Fencible Infantry - Captain-Lieutenant Enoch Broadley to be Captain, vice Halket, resigned. Lieutenant Peter Campbell to be Captain-Lieutenant. Ensign Benjamin Broadley to be Lieutenant. Mr. --- Macullock to be Ensign; and Lieutenant Wm. Overton to be Adjutant, vice M'Lardie, deceased.
WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 2.
Dunbartonshire Fencible Infantry - Captain I.A. Graham to be Paymaster.
Glengarry Fencible Infantry - Ensign J. Cameron, do.
Limerick City Militia - Charles Smith, Esq, ditto.
Lochaber Fencible Infantry - Capt. Allan Cameron, do.
Northumberland Fencible Infantry - Nathaniel Davidson, Esq, ditto.
WAR-OFFICE, DUBLIN-CASTLE, APRIL 2.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to sign Commissions for the following Gentlemen and Officers in the undermentioned District Corps :
Dunlavin Cavalry - Second Lieutenant Thomas Ryves, to be First Lieutenant, vice Fisher, deceased. John Reed, Esq, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Ryves, promoted.
Dunluce Cavalry - First Lieutenant George Hutchinson to be Captain, vice Richard Hutchinson, resigned.
Carlow Infantry. - John Byrne, Esq to be First Lieutenant, vice Fitzgerald, resigned. Wm. Fishbourne, Esq to be Second Lieutenant, vice Herring, promoted.
Fethard Infantry - Second Lieutenant Edward Millett to be First Lieutenant, vice Tobin, resigned.
On Thursday morning the Lees Wherry arrived from Holyhead, with the Chester Mail; and, on the same evening sailed with the Mail from hence for London.
His Excellency Marquis Cornwallis held a Privy Council at the Castle, on Tuesday, when a Proclamation was ordered to be issued offering a reward of �100 for the apprehension of each of the offenders concerned in murdering William Brandon, shepherd to Michael Burke, Esq of Spring Garden, in the County of Galway, on the night of the 17th of March last.
The circumstances relating to this murder are of a most atrocious nature. It appears the unfortunate man had been regaling himself at a public house, and going from thence was way-laid, shot in the breast, and his head afterwards severed from his body.
We hear two of the numerous banditti who lately robbed the mail-coach near Carlow, have been taken up near Athy, in the very act of attempting to pass some of the notes which they had taken out of the mail. The notes have been positively identified; and there can be little doubt that these villains must soon discover the entire gang of their companions. - The mail coaches are much better guarded then they were previous to the attack near Carlow; forming with the coach-guard and passengers a force, that few troops of robbers will dare to run the risk of encountering.
COUNTRY NEWS
Limerick, March 25. - Monday night the 16th inst eight villains broke into the house of Mr. Michael Lanagan near Cahir, laid him on the floor, put straw under and over him, the set fire to it, and tortured him in such a manner that he confessed he had 150 guineas, which he handed them, but was so shockingly burned that he died on Friday; and on Sunday another house was robbed in the same neighbourhood.
Sunday the Hon. Mr. Justice Day, and the Right Hon. Mr. Prime Serjeant Daly, Lords Justices of Assizes for the Munster Circuits, arrived in town, and on Monday they opened their respective Commissions.
Waterford, April 2.- Our assizes will close this day, and to-morrow the Judges will set off for Clonmel - In the City Court the following persons have been tried.
Thomas Hurley James and David Robert Fowler, for swindling and uttering a forged five guinea note. - acquitted.
--- Gavon and Martha Gavon for coining - guilty and sentenced to stand in the pillory, fined 6d and three months imprisonment.
William Wallenaer and Hendrick Sabelberg two of the Dutch Regiment quartered here, for an assault and robbery - to be confined six months.
--- Brazil, for wilful and corrupt perjury - to stand in the pillory, and to be transported for seven years.
---- Walsh, for robbery - acquitted.
In the County Court, on Tuesday, Ensign Butler, of the Devon and Cornwall Fencibles, was indicted for the alleged murder of his wife, last September, near New Geneva - acquitted.
Thomas Barry, Esq was indicted for killing in a duel near Youghal, Lieutenant Johnson, of the Leitrim Militia, Michael Foley, Esq was similarly indicted for aiding and assisting, as second - no prosecution - acquitted.
One man for sheep-stealing was found guilty, but recommended as an object of mercy; which recommendation the learned Judge said should be intimated to the Grand Jury, and on their approbation or disapproval would rest the utility of its being made.
Yesterday a man was convicted of cow-stealing :- and considerable number for sheep-stealing, &c. &c. were acquitted.
Mr. Powell, Treasurer of St. Catherine's Charity Schools, acknowledges to have received from the Right Hon the Lord Mayor, half a Ton of Coals, for the use of said Charity, for which he returns his most grateful thanks.
The Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of Two Guineas from a person unknown, by the Rev. Mr. Quaile, for the Charity Schools of St. Peter's Parish, for which the Governors return thanks.
MARRIED - On the 28th ult. Charles Gardiner, of Cloona, Co. Mayo, Esq. Captain in the North Mayo Militia, to Miss Knox, of Scurmare, eldest daughter of Wm. Knox, of Ballycosey, Co. Donegal, Esq.
DIED. - At Pallace (Kerry) Mr. J. James, son of the late Raleigh James, Esq of Limerick - A few days ago, at Isle, Co. Kerry, in her 108th year, Margaret Donoghue, whose constitution and bodily strength has enabled her to walk three miles to a neighbouring chapel on every Sunday for the last 20 years.
LOCK PENITENTIARY.
ON SUNDAY the 12th of April 1801, a CHARITY SERMON will be preached at PETER's CHURCH, by the Rev. RICHARD HERBERT NASH, A.M.F.T. C.D. , for the support of the LOCK PENITENTIARY, Dorset-street.
Since the opening of the Institution in the Year 1794, it has afforded shelter from vice and its attendant miseries to TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY FEMALES, of whom numbers have been restored to their families, or placed in situations where they now support themselves by virtuous industry; and THIRTY-EIGHT still remain in the house, evincing by their diligence in laborious employment, that they are not insensible to the blessings which it affords. The net receipts of their labour in the year 1800 amounted to �350 but notwithstanding this uncommon exertion, and the observance of the strictest economy, the last annual Collection fell so much short of the usual amount, that the Treasurer is at present above Two Hundred Pounds in advance to the Charity. It is earnestly hoped that this statement will not fail to excite attention; and that an Institution, calculated at once to relieve the most wretched and to reform the most depraved, will continue to interest the feelings and approve itself to the judgment of a benevolent and discerning public.
FEMALE ORPHAN-HOUSE,
CIRCULAR-ROAD.
THE ANNUAL SERMON, in Support of this Institution, will be preached in ST.PETER's CHURCH, on Sunday the 26th of April.
By the Rev. WALTER BLAKE KIRWAN
DEAN OF KILLALLA.
SICK & INDIGENT ROOM-KEEPERS.
THE CHARITY SERRON [sic] for the Relief of
SICK and INDIGENT ROOM-KEEPERS,
Is unavoidably postponed until SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1801.
WHEN IT WILL BE PREACHED
By the Rev. THOMAS HAWKESWORTH, A.M.
Chaplain to the Marquis of SLIGO.
This arrangement compels the Trustees of this Charity to state that the Funds (according to the present quota of Distribution) are only sufficient for another fortnight; but they confidently hope the experienced liberality of the Public will enable them to extend further relief from thence until the period of the Sermon.
They beg leave to declare that their object has ever been to have the Institution, and all its operations, fully known :-They have always invited public investigation; the Books may be inspected, and every information obtained, on application to any of the following Gentlemen, who will thankfully receive and acknowledge Donations :
The Rev. Dr. STOPFORD, F.T.C.D. Treasurer.
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| Mr. JAMES HAMILTON, 31, Mary's-lane | } | |
| ------ M'DONOGH, Bride-street | } | Divisional Presidents |
| ------ HIGGINS, George-st, George-quay | } | |
| ------- WHITEHEAD, Dominick-street; and | } | |
SAMUEL ROSBOROUGH, Esq Charles-street, or any of the Trustees.
SOCIETY
FOR PROMOTING the COMFORTS of the POOR.
THE Society will give a Premium of TWENTY GUINEAS for the best ESSAY on a GENERAL PLAN for providing for the Poor of this Kingdom - Also, TEN GUINEAS, for the next best Essay on the same subject.
Also, a MEDAL or THREE GUINEAS, at the choice of the Person applying, to the Author of the best ESSAY on any of the following subjects :--
1st. Advice to a Cottier having an Acre and Half of Land.
2d Method of Managing a coarse Kitchen garden.
3d. Management and Culture of Potatoes.
4th Advice to the Poor in Towns.
N.B. The Essays to be approved by the General Committee, and enclosed to WM. DISNEY, Esq, No.5, Hume-street, before the 1st of January, 1802 - March 6, 1801.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE ASSOCIATION incorporated by Act of Parliament for discountenancing VICE, and promoting the Knowledge and Practice of the Christian Religion, acquaint the Public that they have contracted with the King's Printer for a large number of a new Edition of Octavo Bibles, which is in considerable forwardness; and are now receiving Subscriptions for the same, at the rate of six British Shillings per Book - The Friends of the Plan for distributing the Holy Scriptures to the Poor at reduced Prices, are requested to give their Names and the Number of Books they intend to subscribe for, to any Member of the Association who will receive their Subscription, or to W. WATSON and SON, No.7, Capel-street, with whom the List of Subscriptions may be seen.
N.B. New Testaments are sold by the Association to their Members, or persons recommended by them, at seven pence each, which it is usual to sell to the Poor at three pence.
AT a Meeting of the Governors and Governesses of the FEMALE ORPHAN-HOUSE, Circular-Road, December 1, 1800.
Ordered, That an Advertisement be published in the Public Papers, containing the form in which Bequests should be made to this Institution, the Governors of which are Incorporated by Act of Parliament, and Mr. MALINS be desired to publish the same, viz.
"I give and bequeath to the Governors and Governesses of the Female Orphan-House on the Circular Road, near Dublin, for the use of that Charity."
It is proposed to have a Print engraved of Mr. Hamilton's Picture of the Rev. Dean KIRWAN, for the benefit of the Female Orphans, as soon as a sufficient number of Subscribers is obtained to defray the expence of the Engraving.
Subscriptions (at Two Guineas each) will be received by Mr. Hamilton, Clare-street; Mr. Archer, Bookseller, Commercial Buildings, Dame-street, and at the Orphan-House.
The Money will be paid on the delivery of the Prints.
N.B. Plain Work of all kinds taken in, and executed in the neatest manner.
The Friends of the Institution will receive pleasure at being informed, that the Children have earned by their Work in the course of the present year, One Hundred and Thirty Pounds.
SPRING FASHIONS.
JUST arrived from London, &c. &c. A pleasing variety of Millinery, Straws, Chips, Feathers, Flowers, and Ornaments for Ladies Dresses for the present season, are now ready for the Inspection of the Nobility and Gentry, at the Ware-Room of
S. GONNE & CO.
No. 43, EXCHEQUER-STREET, second House from Grafton-st.
*** Mantua-Making and Baby Linen, in the most fashionable Stile.
Ladies Compliment and Visiting Cards engraved and printed.
READINGS BY M. LE TEXIER
At his LODGINGS, No.4, STEPHEN'S-GREEN.
Positively the LAST READING
MR. LE TEXIER, feeling himself impressed by the sublimity of Mr. Kirwan's Discourse, will give to the Poor of the Parish of St. Anne, and deposite in the hands of Mr. Peter La Touche, the Eighth Part of the clear Benefit of the remaining Readings during this week at Stephen's-green.
This Evening, April 4, will be read the best of all
the Readings,
LE PARTIE DE CHASSE D'HENRY IV.
In Three Acts, interspersed with Songs and Chorusses
The Readings will begin at a quarter past eight o'clock.
Subscriptions One Guinea for Five Persons coming together.
Single Ticket, Five Shillings.
M. LE TEXIER & M. O'HEGERTY.
READINGS EXTRAORDINARY, positively the last with Music,
AT the EXHIBITION ROOMS, William-street,
On TUESDAY, the 7th APRIL.
The Reading will be the chef d'oeuvre of MOLIERE, in Prose, the Comedy, called
L'OVAVE, - In Five Acts.
Between the Acts M. O'Hegerty will play a Sonata upon the Harp, and sing the French Song, "O RICHARD ! O MON ROI !" Also, an Italian Canzonette, and English Song with Variations, and the favourite Duetto of LE PRISONNIER, by M. Le Texier.
Tea, Coffee, and other refreshments. - The Reading will being at half-past eight o'clock.
Some Ladies having testified a wish to have a little Dance after the Reading, Music will be provided for the purpose.
Admission Tickets, at Half-a-Guinea each, to be had at No.4 Stephen's-green.
For the BENEFIT of a DISTRESSED FAMILY
ON WEDNESDAY Evening next, April 8th,
To begin at Eight o'Clock.
A CONCERT AND BALL
Patronised by several Persons of Distinction.
At Percy's Exhibition-Room, Stafford-street
The CONCERT by the principal Performers and Amateurs
of the present Day, under the Direction of Dr. COGAN.
Gentlemen's Tickets 8s. 1hd. - Ladies 5s. 5d. - to be had of Wm. Lindsay, Esq Parliament-street; John Ferrar, Esq, Merrion-row; Mr. Edward Rice, Jeweller, Capel-street; Mr. Alexander Place, Essex-bridge; Mr. Sinnett [?], Merchant's-quay; Mrs. Gaynor, Commercial Coffee-house, and at Percy's Office, Exhibition-Rooms, Stafford-street.
A DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL.
MRS. MILLS, respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that she has for the better accommodation of her PUPILS, taken the House, No.63, AUNGIER-STREET, where they are taught FRENCH and ENGLISH, GEOGRAPHY, WRITING, ARITHMETIC, EMBROIDERY, and all the FASHIONABLE FANCY WORKS, and other necessary Accomplishments.
Terms : One Guinea a Quarter - No Entrance.
Mrs. MILLS takes this opportunity of expressing her most sincere gratitude to the Parents of the Children consigned to her care, for their continued confidence and friendship.
N.B. The House is, from its extent and situation (nearly opposite York-street), extremely commodious and healthful.
OATS FOR SALE,
Also BRAN, BARLEY, PEAS, BEANS, &c. &c. by
HUGH REILLY, at No. 191, GREAT BRITAIN-STREET, near Capel-street, late Contractor for Forage to the Hon. Board of Ordnance - REILLY, from his unremitting attention, extensive connections, and general knowledge of the Corn Trade, having conducted it several years for James Conolly, Esq of this City, is at all times supplied with every article in his line, all of the best quality, and which he is determined to sell at the most reduced Prices. - Carriage free within the Circular-Road.
N.B. Any Gentleman wishing to give cracked Oats to his Horses, can have it done, Reilly having erected a machine for that purpose. - March 25, 1801.
THEATRE-ROYAL.
ON MONDAY EVENING, will be performed
a Tragedy, called,
PERCY EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND
Percy, Mr. Huddart; Earl Raby, Mr. Creswell; Sir Hubert, Mr. Galindo; Edric, Mr. King; Harcourt, Mr. Davis; Earl Douglas, Mr. Herbert, -- Birtha, Miss Davidson; and Elwina, by a YOUNG LADY, being her 2d appearance on any Stage.- To which will be added,
BLUE BEARD.
The Comedy of the SCHOOL for SCANDAL is in preparation, and will speedily be performed; when a Young Lady will make her first Appearance on any Stage, in the Character of Lady Teazle.
*** A new Opera written by a Gentleman of this City, called THE BEDOUINS or, ARABS of the DESART, is in rehearsal, and will speedily be performed, with new dresses and decorations incident to the piece - The Music composed by Dr. Stephenson.
EXHIBITION-ROOM, WILLIAM-STREET.
For the BENEFIT of SIGNOR GIORDANI
ON SATURDAY NEXT, April 4, will be performed a GRAND SPIRITUAL CONCERT of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, under the direction of Signor GIORDANI - Leader of the Band Mr. T. COOKE - The Vocal Parts by Mr. PHILIPS, Mr. WEYMAN, and Mrs. ADDISON.
A CONCERTO on the GRAND PIANO FORTE, by Dr. COGAN.
A SONATA on the PEDAL HARP, by Mr. O'HEGERTY
A CONCERTO on the VIOLIN, composed and to be performed by Mr. T. COOKE.
A CONCERTO on the TRUMPET, by Mr. SCHMIDT.
Tickets to be had of Signor Giordani, No.36, Golden-lane; at the Bar of the Commercial Coffee-Room; and at all Music Shops - To begin precisely at eight o'clock.
BANK OF IRELAND.
A GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of BANK STOCK, will be held at the Bank-house, pursuant to Charter, on Tuesday the 7th of April next, for the purpose of electing a GOVERNOR and DEPUTY GOVERNOR - And, on Thursday the 9th of April, another Court of Proprietors will be held at the same place, for the purpose of electing FIFTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing Year.
Printed Lists of Proprietors of �2000 and upwards of Bank Stock, together with the mode of Election, as directed by the Bye-Laws, will be delivered at the Bank, on Thursday, Saturday, and Monday preceding.
By order,
THOS. WILLIAMS, Sec.
Bank, 30th March, 1801.
FARMING SOCIETY.
A GENERAL MEETING of the SOCIETY will be holden at Mr. ATTWELL'S, Commercial Buildings, on Monday next the 6th of April, 1801, precisely at twelve o'clock, to appoint JUDGES for the ensuing SHEW, and to transact other important Business. The attendance of every Member in Town is particularly requested.
By order,
CHARLES MILLS, Sec.
FARMING SOCIETY.
NOTICE is hereby given that the next SHEW of FAT CATTLE and SHEEP will be holden before the Society, at the Stores of Messrs. GRANGE and Co. in Smithfield, on Thursday the 9th of April next, which place will be open for the reception of such Cattle and Sheep as are intended for Premiums, two days previous to the Shew, agreeably to the terms thereof. It is expected that each Beast will be led to the place of shew by a strong rope or chain, and sufficiently secured to prevent accidents, otherwise that cannot be admitted.
By order,
CHARLES MILLS, Sec.
March 25, 1801.
STATE LOTTERY-OFFICE,
21st March, 1801.
THE Commissioners appointed for granting Certificates to the Holders of fortunate Tickets drawn in the Lottery for November 1800, give Notice, that this Office will be opened on Monday the 30th day of March instant, from the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, until one in the afternoon, and so continue every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday following until further Notice, for the purpose of granting Certificates to the Holders of such Chances in said Lottery as entitle him or them to obtain from the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, pursuant to an act of Parliament. For the greater convenience and dispatch, it is requested that Lists of such Prizes may be made out, and brought to the Office, in numerical order, distinguishing those from No. 1 to 16,000 in one List, and those from 16,001 to 32,000 in another, with the name and additions of the Persons to whom the Certificates are to be granted.
Signed by Order,
R. DEEY, Secretary.
PARISH OF ST.NICHOLAS WITHOUT.
AT a Meeting of the Governors of the Charity School of said Parish, held the 30th of March, 1801.
The Rev. DEAN KIRWAN, in the Chair.
Resolved unanimously, That our Thanks are presented in the most respectful manner to the Honourable and Rev. JOHN POMEROY, for the use of St. Ann's Church on Sunday last, as well as to the Public at large, for the most liberal support afforded to the TWENTY MALE CHILDREN of which this Institution is composed - amounting to the sum of �435.
Resolved, That we likewise offer our warmest acknowledgements to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who humanely condescended to act as Receivers on the occasion; as also to Mr. E. NUGENT, Church-Warden of St. Ann's Parish, for his peculiarly active assistance in accommodating the Congregation.
Resolved, The above Resolutions be inserted three times in The DUBLIN JOURNAL, Saunder's News-Letter, and Dublin Evening Post.
Signed by order, JOHN SOMMERS.
N.B. A SCHOOL-MASTER wanted for said School - Apply to Peter Wilkinson, Esq 4, W.Park-street, Treasurer.
COUNTY OF WEXFORD.
To the Honourable Mr. Serjeant CHATTERTON.
WE, the GRAND JURY of the COUNTY of WEXFORD, at Spring Assizes, 1801, beg leave to offer your Lordship our Thanks for your distinguished conduct, and very able and patient discharge of your duty, at this long and fatiguing Assizes.
EDWARD LOTFUS, Foreman
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| Frederick Flood | Walter Hore |
| John Knox Grogan | Ebenezer Jacob |
| Henry Alcock | Isaac Cornock |
| James Boyd | Edward Percival |
| Christopher Willson | George Giles |
| R. Phayre | John Harvey |
| William Bolton | W. Harvey |
| Solomon Richards | John Bowman |
| Richard N. King | Wm. Toole |
| Charles Dawson | J. Heatley |
| Cadwallader Edwards | Abraham Brownrigg |
To HAMILTON GORGES, Esq Representative in Parliament for the County of Meath.
Trim, March 16, 1801.
SIR,
DEPRIVED, as we are at the present Assizes, of the pleasure and advantage we have so long and constantly experienced from your presence and co-operation on such occasions, we have received with much satisfaction the assurance of your affectionate remembrance, and beg you will believe, that we feel, equally with you, the most sincere regret at our present separation.
Having for so many years enjoyed the happiness of your society and witnessed the zeal, activity and assiduity with which you have attended to the business of this County, we must lament every interruption of our usual intercourse; but we are happy at reflecting that the present is occasioned only by the discharge of a most important public duty, and that as far as is consistent therewith, we may still flatter ourselves with the prospect of having you amongst us, and enjoying as heretofore the advantage of your assistance and the pleasure of your friendship.
CHARLES DRAKE DILLON, for Self and Fellows.
WALTER NUGENT, Sheriff.
ROYAL SPORT OF COCK-FIGHTING.
A GRAND COCK-MATCH to be fought at the Cock-Pitt Royal, Essex-street, Dublin, on Monday the 13th of April, 1801, and to continue for the Week, between the Gentlemen of the County Tyrone, &c. &c. and the Gentlemen of the King's County, &c. &c. for FIFTY GUINEAS as a Battle, and ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS the Main or odd Battle.
The Fighting to begin precisely at one o'clock each day.
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| Feeders | { | BROWN, for Tyrone, &c. |
| { | ARCHY, for King's Co. &c. |
N.B. The Stag Main to be inserted in due time.
The Gentlemen concerned have put the Pitt in thorough Repair - March 24, 1801.
DUBLIN CITY EXCISE-OFFICE,
November 6th, 1800.
THIS is to give Notice, to all those who made Returns of WINE on hands the 25th of March last, and who have not paid the Excise on said Wine, that the necessary measures for suing them by information are now taking for recovering the Penalty annexed by Law to their not having done so.
RICHARD MUSGRAVE, Collector of Excise.
A VARIETY of LADIES GREAT COATS,
GENTLEMANS SIRTOUTS, DRESS and FROCK
COATS, WAISTCOATS, BREECHES, PANTALOONS
and OVERALLS, of every description, may be had ready made, in the newest fashion, at
STANFORD's
WOOLLEN-DRAPERY WAREHOUSE,
No.26, DAME-STREET.
STANFORD begs leave to return his sincere Thanks for the encouragement he has experienced; and trusts from his knowledge of the Woollen Business, his connection with some of the first Houses in London on the same Plan, and constantly employing the best Workmen, he will be able to conduct it in such a manner as will recommend him to the favour of his Friends and the Public in general.
*** An Apprentice is wanted.
EXTRACT of a Letter from Mr. SWEET GWYNN, Drug, Oil and Colour Merchant, No. 23, Mary's abbey, Dublin, to Dr. SOLOMON of Liverpool.
" I write to return you thanks for having through the wonderful power of your truly valuable Medicine the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, restored my wife form a lingering illness of nine years standing, to a perfect good state of health. The nature of her complaint was a most severe Asthma, attended with loss of appetite and indegestion, and every symptom of nervous decay, for which various remedies were prescribed and taken, but to no good or lasting purpose, till recourse was had to your invaluable Cordial, four bottles of which perfectly restored her to a state of health she has a long time been a stranger to, in consequence of which, and for the benefit of the afflicted, you have my permission to make the cure known to the public, should you think proper.
"I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"SWEET GWYNN"
Dublin, March 6ht, 1801.
UNDRAWN TICKETS
Will continue on Sale at the Old
HIBERNIAN OFFICE,
(No. 2)
CAPEL-STREET
As long as any Prize worth the attention of Public
remains in the Wheel.
N.B. All SHARES Sold at the above Office, are
impressed with the Government Stamp, and signed
J. BROWNE.
GUINEAS.
THE current Premium per Cent will be given for a Quantity of GUINEAS - Apply to THOMAS THORPE FRANK, at No.23, Suffolk-street, where Bank of England Notes, 5 per Cent Debentures, and all manner of Government and Public Securities are daily negociated at the fair currency - Office hours from 10 until 3 o'clock.
By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland,
A PROCLAMATION
CORNWALLIS.
WHEREAS we have received information upon oath that on the Night of the 17th day of March, inst. William Brandon, Shepherd to Michael Burke, Esq of Spring-Garden, in the County of Galway, was barbarously murdered at or near Spring-Garden, aforesaid, by some evil minded person or persons unknown, who fired a gun or pistol shot at the breast of the said William Brandon, and also nearly severed his head from his body.
Now we the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland being fully determined, as far as in us lies, to bring the perpetrators of said inhuman murder to speedy and condign punishment, do by this our Proclamation publish and declare, that if any person or persons shall within the space of Six Months next after the date of this our Proclamation, discover the persons concerned in the said murder, so as that he, she, or they be apprehended and convicted thereof, such person or persons so discovering shall receive as a Reward the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS for each and every of the persons who shall be so discovered, apprehended, and convicted of the said murder.
And we do hereby publish and declare, that if any Person or Persons concerned in the said Murder (the Person or Persons who actually committed the same only excepted) shall, within the time aforesaid, discover his, or their Accomplice or Accomplices, so as that he, she, or they may be apprehended and convicted thereof, such Person or Persons shall not only receive the said reward, but shall also receive his Majesty's most gracious and free pardon for the said Murder.
And we do hereby strictly charge and command all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Sheriffs, Bailiffs, and all other his Majesty's loving subjects, to use their utmost endeavours to bring the said Offenders, and every of them, to speedy and condign punishment.
Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin the Thirty-First Day of March, 1801.
Clainricarde, Shannon, Donoughmore, Kilwarden, G.S. Frankfort, D. Latouche, J. Monck, Mason.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
WOODS - CO. KILKENNY.
TO be SOLD without reserve, the entire of the WOODS of CASTLE-MORRES, the property of the Marchioness of ANTRIM and the Hon. Mrs. PRATT, containing about 35,000 Trees, consisting of Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech, Lime, Deal, &c. These Woods are situate within 5 miles of Pilltown, 7 of Carrick-on-Suir, and 12 of Waterford and Kilkenny. - Proposals in writing only to be received by FREDERICK THOMPSON, Esq, French-street, Dublin. - March 24, 1801.
KNOCKMAROON-HILL.
TO be LET or SOLD, that substantially built MANSION-HOUSE and beautiful DEMESNE, comprising about TWENTY ACRES of Freehold Land, situated upon KNOCKMAROON-HILL above CHAPELIZON. - For particulars inquire of W. HALL, 4 Temple-street, of JAMES CHAMBERS and ALEX. TODD, No.7, North Anne-street. Executors of the late John Chambers, Esq.
COUNTY TIPPERARY.
TO be LET, for 21 Years from the first day of May next, the Lands of GLANBEAGHA, lately in the possession of MATHEW CAAMBERS [as spelt] deceased, containing 114A 3R situate within two miles of the Town of Roscrea.
Proposals will be received by Mrs. SIDNEY CLIVE, Hills-street, Berkeley-square, London; or Mr. JOHN PAGE, Dundalk.- February 23, 1801.
COUNTY DUBLIN.
HUTCHINSON's CHARITY
TO be SOLD, in the Whole or in Parcels, by order of the TRUSTEES of said Charity, pursuant to an Act of Parliament, at FRANCIS THOME'S Office, Commercial Buildings, Dame-street, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY the eighth day of June next, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, to the highest and fairest Bidder, the FEE and INHERITANCE of the following LANDS, of the Estate of said Charity : the Town and Lands of KILLOKEE STAGONY, (except that part in the possession of the Right Hon. Thomas Conolly, containing 36 Acres 2 Roods), the Town and Lands of WOODTOWN, in the possession of Charles O'Brien : all which said Lands and Premises are situate in the Lordship of Rathfarnham, and County of Dublin, containing in the whole 1765A. 00R. 22P. - Rent-rolls to be had at the above Office, and also at Messrs. HARRIS and BRYAN'S Office, Golden-lane, Dublin, where any information respecting the above Lands may be had. -- Dated this 1st day of November, 1800.
TO BE SOLD,
THE extensive PRINTING CONCERNS, with Prints, Coppers, &c. at LUCAN, six Miles from Dublin on the River Liffey, and only quarter of a Mile from the Royal Canal. - From the extent of Building and command of Water, it could be converted into almost any Manufactory. Part of it would, at a small expence, make a capital Flour-Mill - For Particulars enquire at the Concerns, or of A. COOPER, Esq Treasury, Dublin - To be inserted on Saturdays.
CITY OF DUBLIN.
TO be LET, or the INTEREST in the LEASES to be SOLD, on the following HOUSES and LOTS of GROUND in the CITY of DUBLIN, viz. ONE NEW HOUSE on the Bachelor's-walk, nearly opposite Carlisle-bridge; EIGHT HOUSES on the West side of Sackville-street, beginning at the Corner opposite Carlisle-bridge; THREE LOTTS of GROUND on EDEN-QUAY, nearly opposite Carlisle-bridge; several LOTTS of GROUND and NEW HOUSES in ABBEY-STREET and BERESFORD-PLACE - It is unnecessary to enlarge on the situation of those Houses and Lotts of Ground, being well known to be the best in this City. - For particulars, enquire of JOHN C. BERESFORD, Esq; or Mr. M'ALPINE, No.79, Marlborough-street.
COUNTY OF WEXFORD.
TO be LET, from the 1st of May, 1802, in the Whole or in Parcels, for such Terms as may be agreed upon, the Towns and Lands of BALLYNEMONY, NEWTOWN, and COHORE, in the Barony of Ballaghkeen, containing 777 Acres, 3 Roods, and 23 Perches, part of the Estate of THOMAS TROTTER, Esq - Proposals in writing to be made to EDWARD KING, Esq or to ALLEN ADAMS, Attorney at Law, No.50, Great Britain-street, - Letters, Post paid - March 14, 1801.