Newspaper Transcripts

GEORGE FAULKNER
The Dublin Journal

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Some Selected Reports from The Dublin Journal



From Tuesday January the 8th, to Saturday January the 12th, 1750-1.






LONDON, Dec. 29, Jan. 1, 3, and 5.
We hear that ----- Seymour, Esq; Lieutenant of a Man of War, lays Claim to some of the Titles of the late Duke of Somerset.
We hear there will be an Application made to Parliament, for an Act to make Pricking the Belt, Cutting the Cards, and other Games used by the Gamblers to defraud the Unwary, Felony.

The following Members of Parliament are dead or promoted since the Prorogation of the Parliament.
Dorchester, John Browne, Esq; dead, and Nathaniel Gundry, Esq; a Judge. Candidates, ---- Pitt, Esq; and ---- Damer, Esq;
East-Grinstead, Sydney Stafford Smyth, a Judge. Candidates, ---- Smyth, Esq and Col. Yorke.
Heytesbury, William Ashe, Esq; dead. Candidate, Capt. Acourt.
Rochester, Sir Chaloner Ogle, Knt. dead. Candidate, Admiral Bynge.
Old Sarum, Lord Donerayle, dead. Candidate, Paul Joddrel, Esq;
Edinburghshire, Sir Charles Gilmour, Bart. dead.
Orford, Richard Plummer, Esq; dead.

To take Place, elected after the Sessions was up :
Boroughbridge, Earl of Dalkeith, dead, The Hon. ---- Monson Watson, Esq;
Plymouth, Lord Vere Beauclerke, a Peer. Capt. Saunders.
Rye, Sir John Norris, Knt. dead. Thomas Pelham, Esq;
Westminster, Lord Trentham, rechosen.
Yorkshire, Sir Miles Stapylton, Bart. a Place. Lord Viscount Downe.
Lanerkshire, Sir James Hamilton, Bart. dead. Patrick Steuart of Torrence.

Peers dead, and to take Place.
Marquis of Rockingham, dead. His Son at Age next June.
Earl of Plymouth to take Place.
Earl of Dartmouth, dead. Heir a Minor.
Sir Edward Seymour, Bart. claiming the Title the Duke of Somerset.

We hear his Royal Highness Prince George will soon be created Duke of Gloucester, Prince Edward, Duke of Lancaster, and Prince William Henry, Duke of Wiltshire.

We hear there are to be four new Ways to Westminster-Bridge; one from Kennington Lane, one from Kent-Street Road, thro' the Gateway by Newington Turnpike, (which same Way King Charles the Second came to London at the Restoration,) one facing the Turning of St. George's Church into Kent-Street, and one from St. Saviour's Church near St. Mary Overs.
(Jan. 1.) We hear that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will go towards the latter End of February next to Bath, to use the Waters of that Place; and that a House on the North Parade is preparing for her Royal Highness's Reception.
Tis said the Earl of Loudon, Colonel of a Regiment of Foot on the Irish Establishment, and the Earl of Rothes, Colonel of a Regiment of Dragoons, will be appointed Field Marshals, in the room of the Right Hon. the Earl of Stair and General Wade.
We hear from Rome, that one Francis Montelli has solicited the Pope for an exclusive Privilege to make Glass in that City, of the same Kinds as are made at Venice and in Bohemia; and that the Pontiff very readily granted him a Patent for the Purpose, as it obvious that large Sums will thereby be prevented from being carried out of the Ecclesiastick State.
Soon after the Meeting of the Parliament, the Right Hon. the Lord Viscount Cornbury, Son and Heir to the Earl of Clarendon and Rochester, and one of the Members in the present Parliament for the University of Oxford, will be called up by Writ to the House of Peers; and Sir John Phillips, Bart. will be chosen to represent the University of Oxford in his Stead.

Extract of a Letter from a Merchant in New-York, to his Correspondent in London, dated Nov. 12.

"Just now arrived a Snow from one of the French Islands, having been twenty Days in her Passage, the Captain of which declares, that two Days before he sailed a Vessel came in from the Havanna, whose Captain informed him, that before he left that Place several English Vessels were brought in, which had been taken in the Bay of Honduras, and that the Bay was quite cleared of all foreign Ships, twenty Sail having been taken by the several Vessels fitted out at the Havanna for that Purpose; that in particular, a Vessel of 250 Tons Burthen, belonging to London, which had been taken by the Spanish Guards de la Costas, was arrived at the Havanna, landed with Logwood."




The Lords of the Admiralty have been pleased to order two Men of War, at Portsmouth, to be got ready for the Sea with all Expedition, and are to be stationed for three Years in the West-Indies, in the room of some ordered home.
We hear, that another Court Martial will shortly sit for the Trial of some inferior Sea Officers, for Misconduct, on the Complaint of their Commanders.
(3) It is said that a Statue of his Majesty will be fixed upon the Center Arch of Westminster-Bridge.
A few Days since died, at his Seat near Godalmin in the County of Surry, Charles Johnson, Esq; Captain of a Company in one of the Marching Regiments of Foot.
We hear that William Windham, Esq; is appointed Paymaster to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, in the room of the Hon. Stephen Poyntz, deceased.
(5) The Rev. Mr. Henry Doddington, is appointed one of the Chaplains to his Grace the Duke of Dorset.
It is said that the Petition intended to be brought into Parliament, in favour of Sir George Vandeput, Bart. is already signed by upwards of 500 Electors.
On Monday Joseph Damer, Esq; Member of Parliament for Bramber in Sussex, and the Lady Caroline Bramber, his Lady, Daughter to the Duke of Dorset, arrived at their House in St.James's Place from Rome.
Sir James Louther, Bart. who lately had his Leg cut off, is perfectly recovered, and goes abroad every Day to take the Air.
A Bill is prepared and will be brought into Parliament to reduce the Number of Places for public Diversion, and to make more effectual the Laws useful against publick Gaming, which has for some Years past proved so destructive to national Industry, and too evidently the Support of Idleness and Extravagance, the sure Road, to Theft, Robbery, and Fraud.

Monday last died at his Country Lodgings, near Eltham in Kent, Thomas Bloss, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's Ship the Ludlow Castle, during the two last Years of the late French War.
Yesterday died, at his House at South Lambeth, Richard Bond, Esq.; aged 86 Years. He was many Years Governor of Minorca in the Reign of Queen Anne, but on the Demise of that Princess resign'd his Government, and has since liv'd retir'd.

By Advices from Stockholm it appears, that an Accommodation of their Differences with Russia becomes every Day more difficult to be effected, insomuch, that they begin to despair of keeping, above three or four Months longer, out of a War; in the mean Time France has declar'd she will assist the Swedes against any Power that may attack them.
By many private Letters from the several Ports, of France, we have Advice that of the perpetual Arrival there of divers Vessels, with all Kinds of Materials for building of Ships; and also, that they are hard at Work in the Royal Yards, for forwarding the Men of War on the Stocks, several of which are order'd to be ready to be launch'd some Time next Spring.
And by all Accounts, they are no less diligent on the same Occasion, in the Ports of his Catholick Majesty.
The Letters from the North Part of England by Monday's Post, bring us the melancholy Account that the Distemper amongst the Horned Cattle is again broke out in a terrible Manner in several Places, especially in Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, and some Parts of Northamptonshire.
A Bill is preparing to be brought into Parliament to punish Sailors who shall sell their Tickets for Wages and Prize Money to more Persons than one; and to punish all Agents, and Buyers of such Tickets, that shall presume to take more than legal Interest for Tickets sold to them, and to render more effectual the speedy Payment of Seamens Wages, without any Deduction whatever.

Several of the Inhabitants of Coventry-street have been lately robbed of large Quantities of Linnen, at Night, out of their Kitchens, by the following Stratagem, viz. The Rogues are provided with a long Rod, with a Fishing-Hook at the End of it, which, after they have broke a small Pane of Glass, they thrust between the Bar, and draw the Linnen out : They have thrust between the Bars, and draw the Linnen out : They have also a long cleft Stick, in which they put a lighted Candle, to see where their Prey lies.- We mention this to caution Persons, in such Situations, to have Window-Shutters.




DUBLIN.

AS we shall ever endeavour ro make the best Collection of News for the Service of the Publick, without consulting our own Interest, we hope to be excused for leaving many Advertisements out of the Journal this Day, on Account of the four Packets.

Extract of a private Letter from London.

"Although our News Printers are for sending the Duke of Dorset immediately to Ireland; yet you may be assured his Grace will not set out for that Kingdom before the Rising of the English Parliament, nor will his Lordship or the Earl of Rothes be made Field Marshals, in the room of the late Lord Stair and General Wade, there being several Officers who have been much longer in the Service. All Things, at present, are very quiet in the Ministry."




Next Thursday his Majesty in Council will be pleased to order the vacant Employments to be filled up, and will declare them accordingly.

The Week before last died the Rev. Mr. James Higgins, Resident Vicar of the united Parishes of Stadbally, Timoge, and Phocey, in the Diocese of Leighlin, upwards of thirty-five Years. He was an affable and humane Gentleman, and his Death is not only greatly lamented by the Inhabitants of said Union, but likewise by every Person of Distinction in that Part of the Country.

The Governors of the Hospital of Incurables acknowledge with Thanks, the Receipt of a Benefaction of one Pound two Shillings and nine Pence, from an unknown Gentleman, by the Hands of Thomas Dillon, Esq;
The Privilege of franking Letters will come in the 24th Instant, the Parliament being prorogued to the 5th of March next.
Some Verses are come to Hand, for which we have not room in this Day's Journal. Accounts of Marriages and Deaths are also sent us, which Paragraphs we cannot print, being sometimes imposed on, or misinformed, as lately in the Case of the Rev. Stafford Warren, who is now in very good Health.

On Friday se'enight died, at Shankill, in the County of Dublin, Mrs Clare Lawless, a young Gentlewoman possessed of many valuable Qualities.
Last Monday Night died, Mr. James Nelson, an eminent Silk Merchant in Nicholas-street, a Man of a fair Character.
A few Days ago died at Tyross, in the County of Armagh, Mr. Robert Pooler, aged ninety. He served his late Majesty King William at the Siege of Derry, and at the Battles of the Boyne and Aughrim, in all of which he behaved himself with distinguished Bravery.

We have the Pleasure to inform the Publick, that the Distemper among the Horses is almost at an End.
Last Sunday Night a Fire broke out in the House of Laurence Welsh, near Killgobbin in the County of Dublin, which reduced to Ashes his Dwelling House and Cow-house, with fifteen springing Cows, as also a Barn and Stable wherein were all his Ploughs, Cars, and several other Things convenient for a Farmer and Dairyman. A Servant belonging to him was greatly singed by endeavouring to quench the Fire; and said Welsh himself has one of his Arms miserably burnt, and his Knee out of Joint, and also several other Hurts which he received, so that he and his Servants Lives are despaired of - Would it not be the greatest Charity to assist the poor industrious Man in this Time of his great Distress ?
Mr. Damer and his Wife, the Right Hon. Lady Caroline, Daughter of his Grace the Duke of Dorset, are both expected in Ireland, before the Arrival of his Grace.
Sunday the 20th Inst being the Birth Day of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and one of the Publick Days of the Cumberland Club, all Members thereof who are in Town, are desired to meet that Day at the Rose Tavern in Castle-street, in order to dine.
This Week half a Guinea was sent to the Printer hereof for a Gentleman and Family in great Distress, for which they return their most humble Thanks.
Mr. Thomas Mansell, (Son of Counsellor Mansell) is appointed by the Hon. the East India Company, a Writer to Fort St. David.

On Sunday the 20th January Inst. Being the Prince of Wale's Brith Day, the Right Honourable and Honourable Society of SPORTSMEN will dine at the Rose and Bottle Tavern, in Dame-street, at Three o'Clock. Lord Rosse, President.
N.B. It is requested that the Gentlemen that have subscribed to the Rt.Hon and Hon the Sportsmens Society Plate, will be pleased to pay it to Mr. Hughes, before April next.




THEATRE-ROYAL.

ON MONDAY next being the 14th of January, will be presented the Tragedy of OTHELLO. The Part of Othello to be performed by Mr. MOSSOP; the Part of Jago to be performed by Mr. MONTGOMERY; the Part of Roderigo by Mr. KING; Cassio by Mr. ROSS; the Part of Desdemona by Miss COLE; the Part of Emila to be performed by Mrs. BLAND. With the Last new Pantomime Ballet, called, LE CERESIER, to be performed by Mons. BILLIONI, Madam PAIOT, Mons and Madam GRANIER, MISS BAKER, and others. And several surprising Equilibres on the Wire by the celebrated MAHOMET CARATTA.

ON WEDNESDAY the 16th of January, will be presented the BEGGAR's OPERA. The Part of Capt. Macheath to be performed by Mr. ROSS; Peachum by Mr. SPARKS; Lockit by Mr. BEAMSLY; and the Part of Polly to be performed by Miss COLE. To which (by Desire) will be added, a Pantomime Masque called, The LOVERS REVELS, or a JUBILEE BALL at VAUX-HALL GARDENS. With Alterations, new Scenes, Machines, Habits, Songs, Dances, and other Decorations, and other Entertainments as will be expressed in the Bills.

ON THURSDAY the 17th (by Desire) will be presented a Tragedy called, The REVENGE. The Part of Zanga to be performed by Mr. MOSSOP; Carlos by Mr. ROSS; Alvarez by Mr. Beamsly; the Part of Alonzo to be performed by Mr. MONTGOMERY, (being the first Time of his appearing in that Character;) Isabella by Mrs. Rowley; and the Part of Leonora to be performed by Mrs. BLAND. With Entertainments as will be expressed in the Bills.

ON FRIDAY next being the 18th of January, will be revived a Comedy (not acted here these 20 Years) called, The AMOROUS WIDOW, or the WANTON WIFE. Taken from MOLIERE and DANCOURT by Mr. BETTERTON. The Part of Barnaby Brittle to be performed by Mr. CIBBER; the Part of Lovemore by Mr. KING; Cunningham by Mr. ROSS; Merryman by Mr. SPARKS; the Part of Philidelphia by Miss COLE; Lady Laycock by Mrs MYNIT; Damaris by Mrs. LINDLEY; Lady Pride by Mrs Copen; Prudence by Mrs. Rowley; and the Part of the Wanton Wife to be performed by Mrs. BLAND. With several Entertainments as will be particularly expressed in the Bills, Places to be had of Mr. Neil, Boxkeeper, at his House in Abbey-street.




PORT-NEWS.

7th, Arrived, Bourdeaux Packet of Dublin, Sweetman, from Leghorn, Cotton, Silk, &c. 1 Collier with Coals. - Sailed; Recovery of Ridland, Jones, home, Ballast; 3 Colliers, home, Ballast. Wind Westerly.
8th, Arrived; John of Waterford, Dungan, from Rochell, Honey, Syder, &c. Placet of Dublin, M'Carty, from Seville, Fruit; James & Nancy of Irvine, Richie, from Boston, Lumber; Meriam of Irvine, Fairies, thence Coals & Handkerchiefs, Catherine of Wexford, Morrell, from Rotterdam, Merchants Goods; St. Michael of Dublin, Moreat, from Bilboa, Iron & Wool; 2 Coasters with Corn from Wexford. No Ship sailed. Wind S. East.
9th, Arrived; St. Michael of London, Clace, from Bilboa, Iron & Nuts; Mary of Whitehaven, Wells, thence Coals & 20 Hogsheads of Tobacco; Two Sisters of Limerick, Russell, from Cadiz, Fruit, Fawkner Packet boat, Mathewson, from Hollyhead, 3 Mails; 2 Colliers, Coals only. No Ship sailed. Wind S. East.
10th, Arrived; Salva of Salva, Vaulk, thence Wheat; Agnes and Mary of Irvine, Barber, thence Coals & 7 Carpets; Wyvill Packet boat, Taylor, from Hollyhead, 1 Mail; 9 Colliers with Coals only - Sailed Fawkner Packetboat, Mathewson, to Hollyhead with Mails. Quarantine Sloop & Wyvill Packetboat in Poolbeg. Wind variable.





TO be let from the first of May 1751, for 3 Lives or 31 Years, the Lands of Mitchelstown and Crontil, in the Barony of Slain and County of Meath. Proposals to be received by John Chaloner, Esq; next Kells in said County, and by Laurence Clutterbuck, Esq; near Cashell in the County of Tipperary.




TO be sold, Cloony and Baurick Woods, in the Island of Clonkeen in the King's County, in the Parish of Rahan, consisting of Ash, Alder, Birch, and Sally, with 381 large grown Ash standing in Hedge-rows, convenient to several good Market Towns, 5 Miles from Tullamoore, 14 from Mountmelick, 15 from Montrath, 7 from Balliboy, 15 from Birr [?], 5 from Kilbeggan, and 14 from Mullingar. Proposals in Writing will be received by Hurd Wetherelt, Esq; at Castletown near Tullamoore in the King's County, who will send a Person to shew the said Woods.




TO be sold for ready Money a large Part of the Green Meadow Woods belonging to Sir Richard Wolseley, Bart. within 2 small [?] Miles of Enniscorthy, in the County of Wexford, consisting chiefly of Oak. Said Woods will be shewn to any Person desirous to purchase the same by Henry and Mathew Skelton, who live in the said Woods. Proposals will be received in Writing by the aforesaid Sir Richard Wolseley, Bart at his House at Stephen's-green Dublin.




This Day is published by the Printer hereof.
AN ESSAY to encourage and extend the LINEN MANUFACTURE in Ireland, by Premiums and other Means.
By Thomas Prior, Esq; Custom-House, Dublin.




ALL Pedlars, Hawkers, and petty Chapmen, are hereby required to take Notice, that if they do not take out to renew their Licences with all speed, for the Year commencing the 24th of June last, pursuant to an Act renewed the last Sessions of Parliament, they will be forthwith Prosecuted. And further Notice is hereby given, that all Land Carriage and Licence Officers belonging to his Majesty's Revenue, have received Orders to inspect from Time to Time all the Inns, Roads, and Avenues, within their several Walks, for the Discovery of Persons described in that Act, who shall presume to go about without Licence.
By Order of the Commissioners.
RICHARD PONSONBY




This Day is published by the Printer hereof. Price 4s. 10d. Halfp. bound,
and 3s. 9d. Halfp. stitched in blue Paper.
In TWO VOLUMES, The
Life and Adventures of Peter Wilkins,
A Cornish Man, Relating particularly, his Shipwreck near the South Pole; his wonderful Passage thro' a subterraneous Cavern into a kind of new World; his there meeting with a Gawry, or flying Woman, whose Life he preserved, and afterwards married her; his extraordinary Conveyance to the Country of Glums and Gawrys, or Men and Women that fly. Likewise a Description of this strange Country, with the Laws, Customs, and Manners of its Inhabitants, and the Author's remarkable Transactions among them. Taken from his own Mouth, in his Passage to England from off Cape Horn in America, in the Ship Hector. With an Introduction giving an Account of the surprizing Manner of his coming on board that Vessel, and his Death on landing at Plymouth in the Year 1739. Illustrated with several Cuts, clearly and distinctly representing the Structure and Mechanism of the Wings of the Glums and Gawrys, and the Manner in which they use them either to swim or fly. By R.S a Passenger in the Hector.- The above most entertaining Books, of which vast Numbers have been sold in London in a few Days, have the following curious Copper Plates, finely engraved in them, viz.
I. The Front of a Glumm dressed.
II. The Back of a Glumm, ditto.
III. A Gawry extended for Flight.
IV. The Use of a back Flap when the Glumm flies.
V. A Glumm swimming.
VI. Nasgig's Engagement with Harlokin's General, with a Representation of their flying and fighting in the Air.




TO be let for four Years from the first of May next, the House, &c. near Newtown-Castle-Byrn, now in Possession of Henry Usher, Esq; The said four Years are the Residue of a Term from Mr. Thomas Byrn, Brewer. Apply to said Usher in Peter-street.




SUBJECTS of DOCTOR DEMAINBRAY's COURSE for the WEEK, beginning MONDAY the 14th Inst at 12 o'CLOCK, in Geminiani's Concert-hall, Dame-street.
Monday 1st Lecture, On the Properties of Matter.
Tuesday 2d Lecture, Observations on Centers of Motion and Gravity illustrated.
Wednesday 3d Lecture, On the Balance and Levers of different Kinds.
Thursday 4th Lecture, On Pullies, the Axis in Peritrochio, applied to various Uses.
Friday 5th Lecture, The inclined Plane, Wedge and Screw explained.
Saturday 6th Lecture, Compound Engines examined and variously illustrated.
N.B. The Subjects of Six Lectures will be advertised in this Pater ever Saturday.

SUBSCRIPTIONS at 30 Shillings for the whole Course consisting of 40 Lectures, are taken in at the Lecture Room, or at the Printer's hereof. The Ticket is transferable to Ladies only, and in Case the Number of Subscribers be not compleat, one English Shilling will be received for any occasional Lecture.




Philharmonic Room, Fishamble-street, January 12, 1750.
ON Wednesday next the 16th Inst the Society for the Support of Incurables will have their Concert according to adjournment, in which the following Pieces will be performed. - Act I. Handel's grand occasional Overture for 2 Trumpets, a French Horn and Kettle-Drum. Songs Cease to Beauty, in Acis and Galatea. Constant Lovers. Concerto Germiniani the 2d. - Act II. Concerto Corelli the 9th. Songs, Revenge Timothius cries, in Alexander's Feast. In the Battle Fame pursuing, in Deborah. Solo for the Violin. -- Act III. Concerto Humphries the 7th. Songs, With ravish'd Ears the Monarch hears, in Alexander's Feast. Duet, Smiling Freedom, in Deborah. Morgan's grand Tattoo for Trumpets and Kettle Drum.




For the Benefit of the Hospital for Poor Distressed LYING-IN WOMEN
in George's-Lane.

AT the Great Musick-Hall in Fishamble-street, on Thursday Night the 17th of this Inst. January 1750-51, will be performed Mr. HANDEL's celebrated and grand Oratorio called JUDAS MACCABEUS. The Whole will be conducted by Signor MARELLA, who will also perform a new Solo and Concerto. The Room will be illuminated with Wax Lights. Tickets for the principal Performances, together with Rehearsal Tickets, will be delivered at the Hospital in George's-lane, Half a Guinea. - N.B. Books will be given Gratis on Rehearsal Day, as usual, which will be on Tuesday the 15th of this Inst at 12 o'Clock at Noon. - Note, A printed State of the Hospital from its first opening on the 25th of March 1745, to the 1st of November 1750, may be seen at all the Coffee-houses, and is given Gratis at said Hospital.




THE ORATORIO of NOAH, composed by Signor PASQUALI, will be performed for his Benefit of Tuesday the 22d of January, at the Musick-hall in Fishamble-street. The Vocal Parts by the best Voices. With a new Concerto for the Violin Solo, composed for the Occasion. Tickets to be had at Signor Pasquali's Lodgings in Fishamble-street, at Mr. Manwaring's Musick Shop in College-green, and at the Place of Performance, at 5s. 5d each. -- N.B. An Ingenious Gentleman and Friend to Signor Pasquali, has been so kind to revise and correct the Words of the above Oratorio, as they were found exceptionable, and deficient. A new Edition will be given Gratis at the Performance.




By Appointment of the Charitable Musical Society at the Philharmonic-Room in Fishamble-street.
For the Support of the HOSPITAL for INCURABLES.

AT the Great Musick-hall in Fishamble-street, on Thursday the 31st of January 1750, will be performed JOSHUA, an ORATORIO. Set to Musick by Mr. HANDEL. The whole will be conducted by Mr. MANWARING. Tickets for the principal Performance, together with Rehearsal Tickets, will be delivered at their Hospital on Lazer's-hill, and at Mr. Manwaring's Musick Shop in College Green, at Half a Guinea.

N.B. Books will be given gratis on the Rehearsal Day, as usual, which will be on Tuesday the 29th of January, at 12 o'Clock at Noon.

The Hospital for Incurables was opened on Lazer's-hill the 23d of May 1744, where since that Time 125 poor Objects of that Charity have been comfortably supplied with Lodging, Diet, Cloathing and Medicines. The Publick has not only been eased of the poor maintained in the House, but also many more troublesome Vagrant Beggars (several of them very offensive to the Beholders, by reason of shocking Infirmities, unfit to be exposed to View) who since the opening of the House, have quitted the Town, which in a short Time may be quite freed from all offensive Beggars, if the Hospital meets with such Encouragement as so usual a Charity requires, which is humbly hoped for, and submitted to the Consideration of the Publick. Benefactions are received, and annual Subscriptions taken in at the Hospital every Wednesday from 12 to 2 o'Clock, and by any one of the Governors, and by the Treasurer, Thomas Adderly, Esq.; in Jervis-street [?], any Day of the Week.




For the Benefit of Mr. SULLIVAN.

AT the Great Musick-hall in Fishamble-street, on Tuesday the 5th of February, will be performed a Concert of Vocal and Instrumental MUSICK, by the best Hands. In which Mr. SULLIVAN and Miss OLDMIXON will perform several new Songs and Cantatas. Tickets at 5s. 5d each.




THE Oratorio of DEBORAH will be performed for the Benefit of the Charitable Infirmary on the Inns key, on Thursday the 14th of February next. The Rehearsal on Monday the 11th.




THIS present Saturday Mrs. HAMILTON and Mrs. WALKER will have their Assembly at the Musick hall in Fishamble-street as usual.




NEXT Tuesday Signor PALMA and Mr. BARDIN will have their Assembly at the Musick-hall in Crow-street, as usual.




ON Sunday the 3d Day of February 1750, A SERMON will be preached in the Parish Church of St. ANDREW, Dublin, by the Rev. Dr. DELANY, Dean of Down, and a Collection made for the Support of the CHARITY SCHOOLS of that Parish, wherein thirty four BOYS and twenty two GIRLS are yearly cloathed, carefully instructed in the Protestant Religion, and duly qualified to be put out Apprentices as well to Masters of Ships, Linen Weavers, Farmers and Gardeners, as for Servants in creditable Families. 298 have been apprenticed from the said Schools. - N.B. Every Boy and Girl bound out from the 25th of March 1748, being after the Expiration of his or her Apprenticeship married to a Protestant, and producing within 6 Months a Certificate from his or her Master or Mistress, that he or she has faithfully and diligently served out the said Term, will be intitled to the Sum of �5 to be paid by the Governors of the said Schools.




NEW MUSICK.

JUST published, with his Majesty's Royal Privilege, twelve English Songs in Score, collected from several MASQUES. Composed by Signor PASQUALI. Sold by the Author's Lodgings at Mr. Hunt's, Apothecary, in Fishamble-street, and at Mr. Manwaring's Musick Shop in College-green. Price three British Half Crowns.




By the Right Hon the LORD MAYOR of the City of DUBLIN.

THE several Persons who act as Salesmen in Smithfield, are required forthwith to come before me to the Tholsel of the City of Dublin, and enter into Security, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, otherwise they shall be prosecuted as the said Act directs. Dated this 26th of October 1750.
THOMAS TAYLOR

The Names of the Salesmen who have entered into Security, pursuant to the Statute.
Patrick M'Cabe, Thomas Higginbotham, George Wallace, James Hackett, Thomas Fleming, James Grierson, John Kenny, John Grace, Francis Bryan before the late Lord Mayor.




THE Trustees of the Linen Manufacture do hereby give Notice, that the foreign Flax now in their Stores in Dublin, is to be sold at prime Cost, viz. Druana at �2. 9s. 8d. Ragitski at �2. 6s. 5d and cut Marienburg at �2. 4s. Such Persons as shall demand any Part (not less than one Hundred) may apply to Mr. Thomas Jolly, at his House in Henry-street, who is authorised to dispose of the same.
Signed by Order,
ARTHUR NEWBURGH.
Dublin Castle the 30th of May 1750.




In the Press and speedily will be published,
A REPLY to DOMINICK MOLLOY's Libel (miscalled a Vindication) against JOHN CRUMP and HOSEA COATES, Merchants.




WANTED, a Person who understands the Building of QUAYS near the Sea, and will undertake to oversee the same well finished near Rush in the County of Dublin. Apply to Sir Robert Echlin, Bart [?] A Number of Quarry Men will also be wanted, who may apply as above. A small Slate House in Rush aforesaid, lying very convenient for bathing, is to be let. Enquire as above.




THIS is to give Notice, That by an Act of Parliament passed the last Sessions in this Kingdom, it is enacted - That from and after the 24th Day of June 1748 until the 24th Day of June 1750, every Pedlar, Hawker, petty Chapman, and other Trading Person or Persons going from Town to Town or to other Mens Houses, or travelling either on Foot or with Horses, or otherwise, within this Kingdom, carrying or exposing to .. Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes; shall before the 24th Day of June 1748, and so likewise in every Year, deliver or cause to be delivered to the Collector, appointed pursuant to the said Act, for the District where he or she shall reside or dwell, [a] Note in Writing under his or her Hand, or under the Hand of some Person by her or him authorised in that Behalf, how, or in what Manner he or she will travel or trade, whether on Foot or with one or more Horse or Horses, Ass or Asses, Mule or Mules, or other Beast or Beasts of Burthen, for his or her so travelling and trading as aforesaid, in order to take out a Licence, pursuant to the said Act; and that if any such Hawker, Pedlar, or petty Chapman, from and after the said 24th Day of June 1748, shall be found trading as aforesaid, without , or contrary to such Licence, such Person shall for each and every such Offence, forfeit the Sum of Five Pounds Sterling.
By Order of the Commissioners,
B. MOLESWORTH
Custom-house, Dublin, June 2., 1748.




THE Incorporated Society in Dublin for promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland, do hereby desire all such Persons who are willing to accommodate the Society with Land near the Town of Galway, convenient for erecting a Charter School thereon, so send in their Proposals to John Hansard, Esq; in Dublin.




ALL Persons who have any Demands on John Pim late of Dublin, Merchant, deceased, are desired forthwith to send them in to his Executors, John Dawson and Samuel Pim, at his late Dwelling house on Usher's-quay, for Payment. Likewise, the several Persons who are indebted to the said John Pim, deceased, are desired without Delay to pay to the Executors their respective Debts, otherwise they must expect to be sued for the same.




TO be sold at Dick's Coffee house, on Friday the 25th January Inst between the Hours of one and two o'Clock, by publick Cant to the best and fairest Bidder, by John Willcocks, of the City of Dublin, Banker, Administrator, and principal Creditor of William Barrett late of the said City, Gent. for the Payment of the Debts of the said William Barrett, 2 Messuages or Tenements with Appurtenances, situate in St. Patrick's street, in the Suburbs of the City of Dublin, bounding on the West with the King's Pavement, and containing 54 Feet in the North to the Vicars Chorals Land, containing 135 Feet in the East to the great Gutter which comes from St.Patrick's Church, and containing 39 Feet, and in the South to the Holly Woods Lands formerly in the Possession of William Bell [?], and containing 136 Feet or thereabouts, for the Residue of a Term of 60 Years which commenced the 29th Day of September 1711, and was granted by the Vicars Chorals of the Cathedral Church of St.Patrick's Dublin, to Robert Dixon late of Calvertstown in the County of Kildare, Esq; deceased, at the yearly Rent of �10 by Indenture dated the 14th Day of February 1711, and since came to and vested in the said William Barrett. The Title of said Premisses, the Rent reserved thereon, and the Profit arising thereout, may be known by applying to Thomas Mulock, Notary Publick in Skinner-row. The Purchaser to deposite upon his being declared such, one third Part of the Purchase Money, and to compleat his Purchase within 8 Days thereafter, or the Purchase to be void.
Bristol, January 3, 1750.




LOST, a small Gold Watch with an enamelled Dial-plate and a gilt Cap over the inside Work, the Maker's Name, Watts, of London. If any Person brings said Watch to Mr. John Letablere, Goldsmith, at the Cup, in Fownes's-street, Dublin, shall have two Guineas, and no Questions asked.




ALL Persons to whom Lawrence Steele, Esq; late of the City of Dublin, is indebted, are desired to send in their Accounts to Elizabeth Steele, Widow and Administratrix of the said Laurence Steele, Esq; and all Persons who are indebted to him, are requested to pay the several Sums due to the said Elizabeth Steele, otherwise they will be proceeded against according to Law. Dated in Dublin, the 13th January, 1750.




THERE is to be set for a Term of Years, the large new built House at Elm Grove, all well wainscotted, some of it in the Corinthian Order, has six Rooms on a Floor, a large Hall, and some Italian Marble, and Egyptian Marble Chimney Pieces, Vaults under the House for all Kinds of Liquor, with all Manner of convenient Offices, with two large Stables and two Coach-houses, a Garden about two Acres and Half, laid out in the best Taste, and planted with the finest Kind of Wall Fruit Trees and best Standards of all Kind of Fruit, and 100 Acres of very fine Land, may be made all Meadow in one Year, and all divided in 5 or 6 Acre Parks, and guickt; the said House stands on a Limestone Gravel, and has as fine Land Prospect from the Ground Floor as in Ireland; it is situated in the County of Kildare, 2 Miles beyond Naas on the Road to the Curragh. Enquire of Mr. Robert Harrison, at his Office in Skinner-row, of the Printer hereof, or at said House, and know further.




Just published, and given gratis at the Bar of the Globe Coffee-house, The Vindication of Dominick Molloy, Merchant, against the false and scandalous Aspersions of John Crump and Hosea Coates.




WHEREAS I am informed that an Answer to my Vindication is this Day to appear, and as Facts must necessarily be answered by Facts authentically proved, I have lodged in the Office of Mr. Arthur Sheppard, Publick Notary in Kennedy's-lane, all the Papers relative to the Dispute subsisting between John Crump, Hosea Coates, and me, viz, the Copies of all my Letters to Mess. Blake and Quin, my only Correspondents upon that Occasion, from the Commencement of this Dispute to the publishings of my Vindication, their original Answers, with the Originals of all the Affidavits and Certificates therein contained, which I submit to the Examination of the Publick, in Confirmation whereof I have annexed my Affidavit; and whereas from an entire Consciousness of my Innocence, the extraordinary Delay in publishing my Answer, and their uncommon Malice in persecuting me, I have just Reason to suspect the Reality of their Proofs, invalid, as they must be, and the Means by which they were obtained. I do hereby insist, that in 24 Hours after the Publication hereof, my Adversaries will also deposite in the same Office, the Copies of all their Letters on this Affair, from the Commencement of our Dispute to the Publication of their Answer, the original Answers to said Letters, with the original Affidavits and Certificates, properly attested and confirmed in like Manner as mine by their Affidavits; their Compliance will enable any Gentleman to be a competent Judge of this Dispute, as the Copies of our Letters will evidently shew whether any unfair or sinister Means were made use of to obtain Proofs; if they refuse, the Reason is obvious, the Publick may easily determine the real Cause. - N.B. The Reply shall be speedily examined.

DOMINICK MOLLOY, of the City of Dublin, Merchant, maketh Oath on the Holy Evangelists, that he this Deponent, hath deposited in the Office of Mr. Arthur Sheppard, Notary Publick, the true Coppies of all his Letters relative to a Dispute subsisting between John Crump, Hosea Coates, and him, from the Commencement thereof, to the publishing of his Vindication, with the original Answers to them, the original Affidavits and Certificates, which were by him published in a Book intitled, The Vindication of Dominick Molloy, &c and this Deponent further saith, that he neither added to, concealed or changed the Contents of any of them so far as they relate to the Dispute in question. Sworn before me this 10th of January, 1750.
THOMAS TAYLOR



Next Monday will be published,

OBSERVATIONS on GOVERNMENT; occasioned by the late Disputes between the King of France and his Clergy. Translated from the French, published in France, and written by the celebrated Baron de MONTESQUIEU, Author of the Persian Letters and the Spirit of Laws. Sold by the Booksellers.




This Day is Published by J. Exshaw, and J. Esdall, on Cork-Hill, R. James, and M. Williamson, in Dame-street.

THE OECONOMY of HUMAN LIFE. Part the second. Translated from an Indian Manuscript, found soon after than which contain'd the Original of the first Part; and written by the same Hand. In a Second Letter from an English Gentleman residing in China, to the Earl of ***.

THE OECONOMY of HUMAN LIFE.

Translated from an INDIAN MANUSCRIPT, written by an antient BRAMIN. To which is prefixed, An Account of the Manner in which the said Manuscript was discovered. In a Letter from an English Gentleman now residing in China to the Earl of -----




DESERTED the 31st of December 1750, from Lieutenant General Wynyard's Regiment and Company, quartered at Cork, FRANCIS FRETWELL, aged 27 Years, 5 Feet 2 Inches and a Half high, slender bodied, and this visaged, short light coloured Hair, and a little marked with the Small-pox, born in Grimstone in Norfolk, by Trade a Britches-maker. Whoever secures said Deserter, and gives Notice to the Officer commanding Lieutenant General Wynyard's Regiment at Cork, or to Capt. Theophilus Derbrisay [?] Agent, at his Office on Cork-hill, Dublin, shall receive forty Shillings Reward.




ALL Persons to whomHenry Wemys, Esq; lately deceased, died indebted, are hereby desired to apply to Patrick Wemys at Danesfort in the County of Kilkenny, Esq; at his House in Aungier-street in the City of Dublin, that they may be paid their said Debts; and all Persons who are anyways indebted unto the Estate of the said Henry Wemys, are hereby required to pay in the same directly to the said Patrick Wemys of Benjamin Stratford, or they will be sued for the same without further Notice. Dublin, January 8, 1750.




THIS is to give Notice to the Publick, that Robert Simpson, Farrier in Strand-street near Liffey-street, hath cured several score Horses of this late Distemper, and to inform those who may have Occasion, that at his House may be had his Remedy, at 2s. 4d per Bottle, with Directions to use the same - N.B. Three or four of those Bottles have cured many, and five or six the very worst.




PARVISOL, Hat maker, next Door to the Tholsel in Skinner-row, with four other Candidates, appeared for the Premium of six Pounds for the best Laymens Beaver Hats, and skilful Persons being appointed Judges, and sworn, they were unanimously of Opinion that Parvisol's Hats were the best in the Kind, and as good as any imported, accordingly a Premium of six Pounds was adjudged to him. As the said Parvisol manufactures his own Hats, and imports his Beaver, has it on the best Terms, therefore can sell at the most reasonable Rates, by Wholesale or Retail, to those who please to deal with him. Friday, November 29, 1750.




WHEREAS the Premium of six Pounds for the best Beaver Hats for Clergymen, and last Year the like Premium for the six Beaver Hats for Laymen, was adjudged to Joseph New at the Sign of Crispin on Temple bar, having received the above Encouragement, will always take Care to have them as well manufactured, as likewise firr'd Hats for Ladies, for neatness and beauty of Colour are equal with any imported.




THE Proprietors of the Athlone Stage Coaches, give the best publick Notice, that on Account of the great Sickness raging among the Cattle, they are at a great Expence, and one of their Stages obliged to lie by on Account of said Disorder, but will run again on Thursday the 10th of January from the Green Dragon, New Church-street, Dublin, and so continue, if God permits, but are obliged to rise the Price of each Passenger to 13s which they will reduce to Half a Guinea as soon as the Cattle are well, and their Provender fallen to a moderate Price. They engage all Luggage sent by the Stage, paying a Penny per Pound at Entrance, (Money, Plate, and Jewels excepted).




WHEREAS Griffyth Drysdale, late of Watercastle in the Queen's County, Esq; deceased, by his last Will and Testament appointed Arthur Bush of Kilmurry in the County of Kilkenny, Esq; his sole Executor, and thereby devised to the said Arthur Bush all his real and personal Estate, for the Payment of his Debts, and the other Purposes in his said Will mentioned, with full Power to the said Arthur Bush to cut down such Part of the Woods on his Estate, as should be sufficient for such Purposes. And whereas several of the Debts and other Demands affecting the real Estate of the said Griffyth Drysdale remain as yet unsatisfied. Now this is to give Notice, that about 40 Acres of the Wood on the Lands of Raheen in the Queen's County, within Half a Mile of Durrow, 2 Miles from Ballynakill, 7 of Mountrath, and 10 of Kilkenny, consisting of well grown Oak, being Part of the real Estate of the said Griffyth Drysdale, will be exposed to publick Cant at Mr. John Blunt's, Innholder, in the City of Kilkenny, on the 17th Day of March next, by the said Arthur Bush, for the Payment of said Debts and Demands. Any Person willing to deal for the same, will be informed of the Conditions of the said Cant, by applying to the said Arthur Bush at Kilmurry aforesaid, and he shewed the said Woods by him. - N.B. The Purchaser to pay down the whole Purchase Money on the Perfection of Articles, the said Arthur Bush being determined to run no Risque as to failure of Payment.




MICHAEL FORD, Painter and Printseller on Cork-hill opposite Lucas's Coffee-house, thinks proper to acquaint the Publick, that he has a large Parcel of Newcastle Glass of the best Kind, ready cut, of every Size, fit for Sash or Lead Works, which he will sell at the very lowest Profit; he also undertakes all Manner of Glazing Works. Those who are pleased to favour him with their Work, may depend on finding their Account in so doing, and can only expect their future Custom as shall merit it; and as every Glazier in Town and Country undertakes, and are Printsellers, it is hoped it is no Crime in the Undertaker to take in all Manner of Glazing Work to do - The above Ford continues to sell, and has lately imported, a large Collection of Italian, French, and English Prints of the best Kinds, with a good Sortment of Japanning Prints, which he sells framed and glazed at the lowest Prices. - N.B. Gentlemen or others, building in Town and Country, may depend on Expedition, by sending their Sizes and proper Orders, and may be assured of kind Usage.




BALTICK FLAX SEED,

IMPORTED from RIGA, and to be sold by Mr. Daniel Reilly in Smithfield, and Oliver Mathews on the Merchants-key - N.B. The above Seed is the same Kind that imported last Season by said Merchants, which proved so well.




TO be let from the 25th of March next, for a Term of Years, the Demesne of Killadreeny in the County of Wicklow, where the late Alderman Archer lived, with about 60 Acres of Land in good Heart; it is situate in that fine County near Mount Kennedy, in the Center of several good Market Towns, 18 Miles distance from Dublin, and 2 from the Sea; it has all Manner of convenient Slate Offices, with a good Garden. Whoever is inclined to treat for the same, may apply to Mrs Archer at said Place. There is also Houshold Furniture, with some good Milch Cows, and other Stock to be disposed of.




A House Steward is wanting, who understands keeping Accounts, measuring Timber, Carpenters, and Mason's Work, has some Knowledge in black Cattle and Sheep, who can be well recommended for his Honesty and Sobriety, and is a Protestant, may hear of a Place by applying to William Sharman, Esq; at his House in Molesworth-street, or by Letter to Charles O'Neile, Esq; at Shane's-castle near Antrim. Dated this 8th of January 1750.




TO be sold on Monday the 21st of January, at the Great Forest in the County of Dublin, for ready Money, to be paid on the measuring thereof, about 114 large Ash and Elm Trees.- Likewise, to be set for such Term of Years as shall be agreed upon, the Mansion-house of Great Forest in the County of Dublin, with the Offices, Yards, Gardens, and Improvements thereunto belonging, containing 18 Acres, together with any greater Quantity of Land not exceeding 120 Acres. Likewise, to be let from the first of November 1751, a Farm in Cloghran, containing near 136 Acres, now in the Possession of the Assigns of Thomas Walker. Likewise, to be let from the 25th of March 1751, the Mansion-house of Donnakernty [?] , with near 30 Acres of Meadow and Pasture Land. Any Person willing to treat for any of the above Particulars, are desired to apply for farther Information to Robert King, Esq; in Great Bolton-street, Dublin.




TO be set from the 25th of March 1750, the Lands of Dama, containing 103 Acres, most Part Meadow Grounds, within 3 small Miles of Kilkenny, whereon is a good Dwelling-house well wainscotted, with all convenient Offices, Orchard, and Gardens planted out with the choicest Fruit Trees, all in bearing Order. Proposals to be received by Thomas Houghton, Esq; or in his Absence by Thomas Wyse, Esq; in Waerford.




BY enquiring at the three Pidgeons at the upper End of Jervis-street, may be heard of, a Person that is capable to care of any Lunatick Gentleman or Lady, let them be ever so outrageous; and will engage to keep them safe in or out of Bed without Cords or Manacles, with great Ease to the Gentleman or Lady, without Danger to themselves or others. As there have been several in that unhappy Condition lost for want of taking necessary Support, which they could not be perswaded to take, to prevent which, I will oblige them to take any Thing prescribed for them, without being hurtful to the Patient.




To be sold at first-Cost.

FOR ready Money only, by ELIZABETH JOHNSON otherwise Mackay, at the Blue Ball on Ormond-quay, Millinary Goods, consisting of Minionett, flowered and plain Cambricks, striped and plain Muslins, Capuchin Silks, black, white, and flowered Gauzes, sprigged Sattins, Fans and Fanmounts, Necklaces and Pendants, Ribbons, Gauze Handkerchiefs, black and Blonde Lace, Horse Hair Hats, white and printed Callico, blue and white Linen, Dresden Ruffles and Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cotton Stockings; there are likewise a great many Things ready made, viz. Capuchines, Cardinal Cloaks, Shades of several Colours, single Lappit Heads, Skeleton Caps, Fly Caps, Mobs of Blonde Lace, Gauze and Bath Lace, with Ruffles, Tippets and Cordeliers; there is also a large Parcel of Thread belonging to Miss Smith at Waterford, to be sold at said Place.

N.B. As the said Elizabeth Johnson intends immediately to leave off the Millinary Business, she hopes those that are indebted to her will now discharge their Accounts.




TO be sold by George Butler of Ballyraggett, Esq; the Woods of Cullane, lying on the navigable River Nore; also the Woods of Coolhill and Ballyva.ry, lying on the navigable River Barrow, in the Parish of the Rower County of Kilkenny, consisting chiefly of Oak, all very near the Town of Ross, a Sea-port. Proposals to be sent to George Butler, Esq; at the Castle in Kilkenny. Whatever Person may require to view the said Woods, is to call for Mr. Michael Moran at Cullentragh near Ross, who has Orders to give due Attendance.




TO be let from the first Day of May next, the Moiety of the Lands of Carmuckstown near Holycross in the County of Tipperary, containing in the Whole 600 Acres or thereabouts, now in the Tenure of William Armstrong, Esq; As also the Moiety of the Demense of Loughmore in said County, containing about the like Number of Acres, in the Occupation of Miss O'Callaghan and her under Tenants. As also the Moiety of Higginsbottom's Farm, in the Tenure of Mr. Justin M'Carthy, adjoining Loughmore, containing the like Number of Acres or thereabouts, from the first Day of May ensuing, being for the most Part choice feeding Ground as well as good Sheep Walk. Proposals to be received by John White, Esq; at his House on Arbor-hill, Dublin, and Samuel Waller of Newport in the County of Tipperary, Esq; Dated this 17th Day of December 1750.




To be sold by the HIGH GERMAM.

JUST arrived from High Germany, a fine Parcel of Canary Birds of various Colours, white, yellow, mottled, grey, turn-crowns, with some Hens; they are the finest Singing Birds for Night as well as Day that have been here these several Years. Gentlemen and Ladies may be furnished with these Birds at the Widow Dempsy's House, next to Ormond bridge on the Coal-quay, and sold by the German himself.- N.B. He will not stay here above a Fortnight.




James Hartson, Esq; Plaintiff.
The Reverend William Williamson and others, Defendants.

PURSUANT to a Decree of his Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, made in this Cause, bearing Date the 28th Day of July 1750, I do hereby give Notice, that I will, on Thursday the 24th of January next, at 6 o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Chancery Chamber in the Four-courts, Dublin, set up and sed [?] by publick Cant to the best and highest Bidder, the Estate and Interest of the Rev. William Hartson, deceased, in the several Lands and Premisses following, to wit,

�.s.d.
The Town and Lands of Ballyshanoge in the County of Antrim, held by Lease for Lives renewable for ever, under Lord Massareen, and set at the clear yearly Profit Rent of52105
The Lands of Lady Hill in said County, held by Lease for Lives renewable for ever, under said Lord Massareen, and set at the clear yearly Profit Rent of46130
The Lands called Boghill in said County, held by Lease for Lives renewable for ever, under said Lord Massareen, and set at the clear yearly Profit Rent of17150
Lands in Muckmore in said County, held by Lease for Lives renewable for ever under said Lord Massareen, and set at the clear yearly Profit Rent of293
A Parcel of Land in Milrow in said County, held by Lease for Lives renewable for ever, under said Lord Massareen, and set at the clear yearly Profit Rent of5199


Dated this 27th Day of December 1750.
GODFREY LILL




TO be sold, seven bay Coach Horses, completely well trained, young and sound. Enquire of Mr. Bostock at his Stables in Chequer-lane.




JOHN WELD, at the Seven Stars in Bride street, (where Mr. Patrick Ewing lately dwelled) sells the following Goods on the cheapest Terms, viz. Linens of all Kinds for Men and Womens Wear, also Sheetings and Huckabacks, fine boardered Diaper and Damask Table Linen, Dutch and Irish, Damask and Diaper Napkins with Borders, and all other Kinds of Diaper, Dimitties flowered and striped for Ladies Drawboys and Dickeys, Cambricks of all Kinds, flowered and plain; fine Cambrick Shapes for Gentlemans Ruffles in the newest Taste, Kentings for Aprons and Handkerchiefs, also Muslins and Lawns, with many Articles of the Manchester Kind, and several other Things in the Linen Drapery way. - Note, Any Quantity of the above Goods will be cut, and the Publick may be assured they will be sold for the smallest Profit. Said John Weld hopes his particular Friends and Acquaintance will please to favour him with their Custom and Recommendation.




TO be sold, the Interest of the Lease of Brenanstown, wherein the late Doctor Lehunte formerly dwelt, with 5 Acres of Land, and a good Garden, within 6 Miles of Dublin, on the Road leading to Wicklow, 8 Years unexpired - N.B. The said House may be had with or without Furniture; there is likewise above 80 Load of old Hay, and a 4 Wheel Chaise almost new to be disposed of at the same Place. Proposals will be received by Mr. Lehunte at Mr. Droz's, Bookseller, in Dames-street.




TO be let, a House in Grafton-street over against Duke-street, wherein Doctor Le Hunte lately lived. Whoever is inclined to treat, may apply to Mr. Le Hunte, at his House in Stephen's-green.




A Person is wanted to be an Overseer of Labourers, and that can set them properly to work. Such a Person, well recommended, is desired to apply to Mr. Peter Bere, jun. at Cartown.




WHEREAS several of the Brethren of the Holy Trinity Guild of Merchants have complained, that their Non-attendance on several Quarter-Days was occasioned by their not being summoned, or if summoned, through the Neglect of their Servants delivering such Summons, by which Means the Business of the Day has been postponed for want of a sufficient Number of the Brethren to make a Hall. We the Masters and Wardens of said Guild, think it therefore necessary, not only to direct the Beadles of the said Guild to summon the Brethren as usual, but likewise by this Method to inform the Brethren, that Monday the 14th of this Inst January will be Quarter-Day, at which Time, it is hoped, they will attend at the Tholsel, at the Hour of one o'Clock at Noon. Dated this 7th of January 1750.

JOHN TEW}Masters
JOHN HORNBY}
CHARLES NOBILEAU}Wardens
JOHN FORBES}





EUBULE ORMSBY, late of Bride-street in the City of Dublin, MERCER, having quit Business, is resolved to sell off all his Goods some time in the Month of February next, of which publick Notice will be given; and all Persons to whom the said Eubule Ormsby is indebted, are desired forthwith to furnish Mr. Thomas Fannan, Grocer, at the Golden Bottle in Thomas-street, with an Account of their respective Demands; and all such Persons as are indebted to the said Ormsby, are requested to pay the Sums owing them to the said Thomas Fannan, who is impowered to receive the same. --- N.B. The House in Bride-street wherein said Ormsby lived, is to be set, or the Interest of the Lease sold. Enquire of said Thomas Fannan.




TO be let for a Term of Years, a Plot of Ground to build on, at the Corner of Arran-quay leading into Arran-lane and fronting both to the said Quay and Lane, with the old Materials now standing thereon. Also, to be let and entered upon immediately, the Mansion house of Barberstown wherein James Palmer, Esq; lately deceased, lived, near adjoining to the Great Forest in the County of Dublin, 4 Miles from the City of Dublin, with a very good Kitchen Garden, Orchard, and about 30 Acres of Land, the greatest Part thereof good Meadow, well laid out and inclosed with Quickset Hedges, and situate in a very good Neighbourhood. Proposals will be received by Mr. Henry Moore on Arran-quay, Dublin.




For LONDON,

THE good Ship, Providence, Henry Stewart, Commander, will be ready to sail for the above Port by the first of February next. Any Persons who have Goods to send thither, may apply to the said Master on the Custom-house-key, or in his Absence to Mr. Alexander Montgomery, at the said Place, or in Linen-hall street.




Mary Bor, Widow and Administratrix of Gerald Bor, Esq; deceased, Plaintiffs.
Jacob Bor, William Longfield, Esq; Helena Maria Bor, Widow, Boleyn Whitney, Esq; and William Williams, Defendants.

WHEREAS by a Decree of His Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, made in this Cause, bearing Date the 22d Day of May last past, it was, among other Things, ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the Sum of �1792. 16s. 7d with Interest, and the Costs of the said Suit in the said Decree mentioned, should be paid to the Plaintiff in six Months from that Day, or in Default thereof, that the Town and Lands of Ballyawly, otherwise Ballyhawly, and the Town and Lands of Edmonstown, otherwise Hammonstown, with the Houses, Messuages, and Cabbins therein, and all and every their Rights, Members and Appurtenances, situate, lying, and being in the County of Dublin, and ten Acres of Lands in the Fields and County of Wicklow. on the Way leading to Dunbor; and also the Dwelling-house or Tenement, with the Garden, Backsides, Yards, and Out-houses thereunto belonging, situate in Great Butter-lane [?]; and also 3 Houses in St. Kevan's street; and also other Tenements in St.Kevan's-street called the Rising Sun, with their, and every of their Rights, Members and Appurtenances, or so much thereof as would be sufficient to pay the Plaintiff her said Principal, Interest and Costs, should be sold by publick Cant to the highest Bidder, by Thomas Stopford, Esq; one of the Masters of the said Court. Now this is to give Notice, that in pursuance of the said Decree, I will proceed to sell the said several respective Lands and Premisses by publick Cant, in the Chancery Chamber, Dublin, on Wednesday the 6th Day of February next, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon. Dated this 21st Day of December 1750.
THOMAS STOPFORD.




THE House in the Little-green wherein Mr. Maxwell lately lived, is to be set, or the Interest sold, with or without the Furniture --- A House also in Finglas, adjoining Mr. Maxwell's House, with convenient Parks, if required. Proposals will be received by John Maxwell, Esq




THE Creditors of the late Mrs Sarah Lumm are desired to send Accounts of their respective Demands to Mr. Richard Nelson of Usher's-quay.




TO be let and entered upon immediately, a compact, well improved, and divided small Farm, 26 Acres of Meadow and Pasture, and 39 Acres Arable, all choice good Land, with a convenient well built Dwelling-house and Out-offices, Orchard and Garden well planted, all in good and neat Order and Repair, situate in the County of Kildare, 15 Miles from Dublin and 1 from Naas, for the Term of 3 Lives or 21 Years, if the Lives so long last. Christopher Dalton, Publick Notary, in Castle-street, Dublin, will treat with any Person inclined to take the same, and appoint a Person to shew the Concerns.- N.B. There are some Plow Cattle and Milch Cows, Brewing Vessels and useful Country Utensils, which will be sold reasonably on the Premisses.




TO be sold, the following Towns and Lands, the Estate of Thomas Nevin, late of Marlborough in the County of Down, Gent. deceased, (to wit) Marlborough, Slravenagridle [?], Ballenagrass, Dillon, Spittle, Ballee, Ballysallagh, several Houses and Parks in and about the Town of Downpatrick and one-third of the Rectorial Tythes of ten Townlands in the Parish of S...tfield, all which Lands and Premisses are situate in the County of Down; there is an excellent large Dwelling-house on the Lands of Marlborough, with good Stables, Cow-house, a large Barn, Pidgeon-house, and about two Acres of Land in Gardens, and a good Demesne in great Heart, and properly divided. Whoever is inclined to purchase said Lands, may apply to Mr. Robert Nevin at Marlborough aforesaid, or to Alexander Hamilton, Esq; in Henry-street, Dublin, in whose Hands a Rent Roll at large of said Lands may be seen.




WHEREAS for some Time past no more than one Weekly Market has been held in the Town of Athleague, in the County of Roscommon, part of the Estate of John Lyster, Esq; on every Friday only, tho' there has been a Patent granted for two Weekly Markets to be held in said Town, on every Monday and Friday. These are therefore to give Notice, that there is a proper Place laid out for Markets to be held in the said Town on every Monday and Friday, Toll-Free for the Space of two Years from the Date hereof; and as a further Encouragement to such Persons and Dealers as shall resort to said Markets, all Yarn and other Goods normally sold in Country Markets, and that shall be brought to the said Markets, shall be there bought at the Current Prices and ready Money paid on, and from Friday the 11th Day of May next. Dated the 21st Day of April, 1750.




TO be sold, the Reversion of a Rent Charge for ever, of �400 a Year, English Money, secured out of a Free-hold Estate of �1000. [?] a Year, within 20 Miles of Dublin, the Life now in Possession is 55, and the lowest Price 13 Years Purchase. - Wanted, �1500 at 5 per Cent upon a Freehold Estate of �120 a Year, in the County of Dublin. Any Principal that either of the above may suit, is desired to apply by Letter, Post-paid, to Mr. Stacpole, at St.Dunstan's Coffee-house in Fleet-street, London.




TO BE LET from the 25th of March 1751, the Lands of North Greenoge, containing 49 Acres, 7 Miles from Dublin; and the Lands of North Baltrasney, 8 Miles from Dublin, containing 87 Acres, the Estate of the Right Hon. Thomas Carter, Esq; Proposals will be received by Mr. Lawrence Missett, at his House on Usher's-quay; the Lands will be shewn by Mr. Math. Dowling in Greenoge.




Custom-house, Dublin, November 9, 1750.
WHEREAS Frederick Cunnigham, an Officer of his Majesty's Revenues was last Night, being the 8th Inst November, assaulted in Bolten-street in the Execution of his Office, knock'd down, and severely cut in the Head, by one of four Persons who were conveying some Goods on a Porter's Back, which the said Cunigham had just Cause to suspect were run Goods, and had not paid his Majesty's Duties, and was thereby prevented from seizing the same. The Commissioners of his Majesty's Revenue do hereby Offer a Reward of �10. Sterl for each and every Person, that shall be apprehended, and convicted of being aiding or assisting in the said Assault and Rescue, to be paid at the Custom-house immediately after Conviction. And if any of the Persons concerned shall discover his Accomplice or Accomplices (other than the Person that gave the Stroke) he shall not only be entitled to the above mentioned Reward but Application will be likewise made for a Pardon from the Government. By Order of the Commissioners,
RICHARD PONSONBY




TO be set from the first Day of May next, the Lands of Mackney, containing 210 Acres or thereabouts good Sheep Walk and fattening Ground, a good Farm-house, Orchard, &c. and Conveniency of a Tubary on the Lands; also the Lands of Lissnecasly, containing 159 Acres or thereabouts, all in good Heart, situate in the Half Barony of Clonmacone and County of Galway, being the Estate of Mrs. Mariana Shee. Proposals will be received by said Mrs. Shee, at her House near the Castle of Kilkenny.




A Person of above 40 Years of Age, is desirous to lay out �800 in the Purchase of an Annuity for Life, to be secured on Lands of Inheritance. Any Person dispose to deal this Way, may hear of a Purchaser, by applying to Mr. Henry Warner, Attorney, at his House in Fleece-alley, Fishamble-street, or Mr. George Thomas Warner, at the same Place.

Note. Any Person willing to dispose of an Employment of �30 or �40 a Year, may hear of a Purchaser by applying as above.




TO be let from Lady-Day 1751, for Lives renewable for ever, and Part of the Rent fined off, the Park of Pallas in the King's County, with several Buildings and Offices therein; this Park has had �2000 laid out upon it within these two Years in planting and enclosing it with a Wall of Lime and Stone 8 Feet high; it is bounded on the South by a Lake with a fine Shore, and had within the Walls various Kinds of the best Manures, and for Situation, dryness of Soil, Fishing, Fowling, and Hunting, is one of the most agreeable Places in the Kingdom. Proposals will be received by Walter Dawson, Esq; at his House in Jervis-street, Dublin.




TO be sold, and entered upon immediately, the Interest in a Lease of Lives renewable for ever, on Payment of �40 for each Renewal, of the Town and Lands of Ballynabranagh, situate in the County of Carlow, on the River Barrow, within 3 Miles of Carlow, containing 340 Acres, with a Right of Commonage of several thousand Acres.

�.s.
Chief Rent payable thereout yearly635
Now set to solvent Tenants, who have not any Lease, at the yearly Rent of1575
--------
Yearly Profit Rent940


Any Person inclined to treat for the same, may apply to John Chamney, Esq; at Shilelah in the County of Wicklow, or to John Ferrall, Esq; in Big Ship-street, Edward Noy, Esq; in Bride-street, or Mr. William Bolton in Big Butter-lane, Dublin.




WHEREAS by an Advertisement in Faulkner's Paper, dated the 1st of December 1750, the Interest of a Lease of Lives renewable for ever, of the Town and Lands of Ballynabranah. Situate in the County of Carlow, were to be sold immediately. Now I Katherine Chamney, Widow and Relict of Edward Chamney late of Knockloe in the County of Wicklow, Esq; deceased, do hereby give Notice, that the said Lands were settled by Deeds of Lease and Release on my Intermarriage with the said Edward Chamney, by which I am intitled to one full third Part of all and singular the real and personal Estate which my said late Husband died seized or possessed of, interested in, or any ways intitled unto. And I do therefore caution all Persons from selling or purchasing said Lands, whereof the Tenants to the several Lands any ways belonging to the said Edward Chamney, Esq; deceased, or any Persons indebted to him are desired to take Notice. Dated this 17th Day of December 1750.
KATH CHAMNEY.




TO be let from the first Day of May next 1751, for any Number of Lives or Years, either in the Whole or in Parcels, with or without a Fine; the Lands of Garranespigidane, in the County of Galway and Barony of Dunkellin, consisting about 460 Acres of excellent Sheep Walk inclosed and divided by Stone Walls, with Plenty of Sea Weed for Manure; the said lands lie near the Sea, within 2 Miles of the Town of Galway, 1 of Oranmore [?], 3 of Clare Galway, and 5 of Athunree. Proposals will be received by the Rev. John Vesey in Tuam, Alderman Ellis in Galway, Doctor James Kealy near Tuam, and Mr Luke Dillon, Merchant in Dublin.




To be set, (the Whole, or in Parcels, as shall be agreed on, from the first of May next, in Lease of Lives, renewable for ever, subject to Half a Year's Rent at the Fall of a Life,) the Lands of Larah and Anah, situate in the County of Fermanagh, and Barony of Glanolly, within a Mile of Enniskillen, a good Market Town, and bounded by Loughern on one Side, navigable for 40 Miles, and a small River on the other Side, about 165 Acres; mostly arable Land, 22 of which is very improveable Bog, the Land in great Heart, not having been ploughed these 30 Years. Proposals for the Whole, or any Part thereof, will be received by James Armstrong, Esq; at Lissgoole, adjoining the Land, or Mr. Joseph Lindsay, Sugar-baker, on Lazer's-hill, Dublin. Dated this 28th of October 1750.




TO be set to Protestant Tenants from the first Day of May next, the Lands of Laughlinstown, and Part of the Lands of Bodeen, the Estate of Richard Gorges, Esq; in the Barony of Ratoath and County of ~Meath. The said Lands consist of arable Land and Pasture, are divided into handsome Parks, well fenced and enclosed with Ditches and Quickset Hedges, and well-watered. Proposals will be received by the said Richard Gorges at Kilbrew in the said County of Meath, or by Mr. George Edmond Howard, at his Office at the Custom house.




A Gentleman who hath subscribed �500 to the Dundalk Cambrick Manufacture, (40 per Cent of which Sum he hath paid) is selling off his Effects in Ireland, and would dispose of his Capital Stock in that Fund. Enquire of Benjamin Johnston, Publick Notary, in Castle-street.




TO be set for Lives or Years, the Towns and Lands of Ballow, Clonsinagh, Freaghan, Aughamore, Little Kilfinton, Part of Lisryan and Ballygowlagh, in the County of Longford, the Estate of William Knox, Esq; Proposals for the same will be received by Mr. Antony Hamilton, at Kilnacarrow in the said County of Longford, Esq;




TO be let from the first of May 1751, in the Manor of Skea in the County of Cavan and Barony of Clonkea, 2136 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, besides a great Quantity of Bog; the Lands are within 1 Mile of Baily-borough in said County, 10 of Kells in the County of Meath, and 40 from Dublin; said Lands are now tenanted by Mr. Cosby [?] in Baily-borough. Whoever has a Mind to treat doe said Lands may apply to Alderman John Cooke at his House in Jervis-street, Dublin, or to Mr. James Fleming, Surveyor, near Mullinher in the County of Westmeath.




A House 9 Miles from Dublin, near Dunboyne, consisting of a Parlour of 19 Feet square, Kitchen and Cellars below Stairs, and 3 Bed Rooms above Stairs to be set, with what Quantity of Ground shall be desired not exceeding 22 Acres. Inquire of Mr. Stafford, Notary Publick in Crow-street, Dublin. --- N.B. The House and Office-houses are all new built.




WHEREAS Daniel Coningham the Elder, late of Jervis-street in the City of Dublin, Merchant, deceased, did appoint Richard Dawson, Esq; and Colonel Peter Renouard, Executors of his last Will and Testament, who have a Probate thereof granted to them by the Prerogative Court in this Kingdom. Now we the said Executors do hereby give Notice to all Persons who were indebted to the said Daniel Coningham at the Time of his Death, that they do forthwith pay their respective Debts to the said Richard Dawson, at his House in Jervis-street aforesaid, otherwise they will be sued for the same without further Notice. Dated this 4th Day of September 1750.




ANY Person that hath �2500 to lend upon real and personal Security may apply to the Printer hereof, or to Mr. Mervyn Fanning, Attorney, at his House in Peter's-row, Dublin.




MICHAEL DUFF from the Eagle Tavern on Cork-hill, takes this Opportunity to return his most sincere and hearty Thanks to his Friends for their past repeated Kindnesses, and still hopes for a Continuance of them; and as he has now opened a commodious Tavern at the King's Arms in Smock-alley, adjoining the Theatre, where the Nobility, Gentry, and others, will always meet with the best Entertainment, and the choicest of old bottled Wine and draft Wine, the latter at twenty Pence a Bottle. There are several large Rooms in said Duff's House, one of which will entertain 200 Persons without the least Confusion or Disorder, very fit for any Society or Body to dine in, or for private Balls or Assemblies.




AS a copious Drenching with strong Tar Water, has been found both the speediest and safest Cure for, as well as the most effectual Preservative against the present growing Distemper amongst the Cattle. Thomas Trulock, who keeps the Shop on College-green formerly kept by Henry Heatly, deceased, purposes, for the Benefit of the Publick, and particularly for the Ease of the Poor, keeping a second Sort of Tar Water, stronger then ordinary, and fit for the Purpose, at 8 Pence per Gallon.




WHEREAS Morgan Byrne, Servant to John Moland of Kellystown in the County of Kildare, Esq; went away from the Service of his said Master on Friday the 28th Day of December Inst and did not account for Money given to him by his said Master. This is therefore to caution all Persons not to hire the said Morgan Byrne, who has not any Discharge from me, and if any Person should hire him, I will put the Law in force against him.
Dated this 31st of December 1750.
JOHN MOLAND.




The Rev. Joseph Reade, Clerk, Elizabeth Reade, Widow, and Patrick Ryan, Esq; Executors of Richard Reade, Esq; who was eldest Son and Heir and Executor of George Reade, Esq; deceased, Plaintiffs.
Bridget Turvin, Widow and Executrix of the last Will and Testament of William Turvin, Esq; deceased, Elizabeth Susanna, Mary, Bridget, and Alice Turvin, Minors, Daughters of the said William Turvin, by their Mother and Guardian, the Rev. Edward Maurice, Clerk, and Robert Fitzgerald, Gent. Trustees named by the last Will and Testament of said William Turvin, and George Reade, Esq; Defendants.

PURSUANT to a Decree of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland, bearing Date the 13th Day of July 1750, whereby I am required to sell by publick Cant to the best and fairest Bidder, the Towns and Lands of Fennor and Inchorowike, containing by Estimation 525 Acres, with Appurtenances, situate in the Barony of Slivardagh and County of Tipperary, in six Months from the first Day of July last, for Payment of the Sum of �4706. 1s. 7d sterl due to the Plaintiffs for Principal, Interest, and Costs on the several Securities in said Decree mentioned, together with the Interest of the said Sum from the Time of confirming of said Report, and the Costs of this Suit. I do hereby give Notice, that I will, on Thursday the 24th Day of January next, at the Exchequer Office in Kennedy's-lane, Dublin, between the Hours of twelve and one of the Clock at Noon of said Day, proceed to sell the said Lands by publick Cant to the best and fairest Bidder, to pay the Plaintiffs their said Debt, Interest and Costs. Dated the 14th Day of December 1750.
PALMERSTON
Note, One fourth Part of the Purchase Money must be deposited at the Time of the Sale. A Rent Roll of the Lands may be seen in the Hands of Mr. Francis Evans, the Plaintiffs Attorney, at his House in Mary's-abbey.




Richard Dawson, Esq; Plaintiff.
John Long Everard, Esq; and others, Defendants.

PURSUANT to a Decree of his Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, made in this Cause, bearing Date the 22d Day of June last past, whereby I am required to sell by publick Cant to the highest and fairest Bidder, for the same, the Lands and Tenements within the Town and Liberties of Fethard; the Towns and Lands of Killerke, Lackanvacoris, .raughtacaun, and Baneteencuntis, Killknockan, Rathcaun, Ballybought, Drumdeel, Lackareagh, Grectsland, Knockkally [?], Grove, with its Subdenominations; Chief Rent payable out of the Lands of Jossinstown, and the Lands of Killsallagh and Rathnalty, lying and being in the County of Tipperary, being the Estate of Sir Redmund Everard, Bart. deceased, in the Pleadings in this Cause mentioned, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to pay the Plaintiffs and several Creditors in said Decree mentioned, the several and respective Sums decreed to them, with Interest and Costs. I therefore give Notice, that on Friday the 21st Day of December next, between the Hours of one and two of the Clock at Noon, in the Chancery Chamber, I will sell by publick Cant to the highest and fairest Bidder, the said several Towns and Lands abovementioned. Dated this 23d Day of November 1750.
WILL. COOPER
Note, A Rent Roll of the said Estate may be seen at any Time in the Hands of Mr. William Crookshank, the Plaintiff's Attorney, at his House in Bride-street. --- Note, The Purchaser is to pay down one fourth Part of the Purchase Money at the Time of the Sale.




GEORGE HOLDCROFT, Peruke-maker, who served his Time, and for many Years was Foreman to Mr. Samuel M'Craken in Fownes's-street, and at all Times of his Master's Absence out of this Kingdom carried on his Business with the strictest Care, has removed from Christ-church-yard to the Naked Boy in Temple-lane near the Musick-hall in Crow-street, where he hopes for the Continuance of those Ladies and Gentlemen, who have been pleased to honour him with their Commands.

N.B. As he is a new Beginner and Merit his chief Dependence, it shall be his constant Study to act with utmost Justice and due Attendance.




JAMES STEWART, Peruke-maker, (Nephew to Samuel M'Craken) just arrived from London, hath joined in Partnership with Michael Duff, Peruke-maker, in Cope-street near Fownes's street, Dublin, hoping by our Care and Diligence to merit the Favour of our late Master's Customers.




To be sold at Kilnemanagh near Crumlin in the County of Dublin, 211 Alder Trees 15 Feet high, 1160 of Ditto 11 Feet high, 165 Ash Trees 12 Feet high, 1785 of Ditto 7 Feet high, 6700 of Ash Quicks, 331 Elms 14 Feet high, 1000 of Ditto 9 Feet high, 100 Apple Trees 3 Years Growth, 120 Horn Beam, 200 Sycamore from 4 to 8 Feet high, 140 Arbeal Trees 20 Feet high, 200 of Ditto 10 Feet high. Enquire of Mr. Thomas Taylor in Fade-street, or Mrs. Margaret Gibton, in Big Butter-lane.




TO be set from the 25th of March next, together or in Parcels, for a Term of Years, or for Lives as shall be agreed upon, the Town and Lands of Killare containing 318 Acres or thereabouts, situate in the Barony of Rathconry, and County of Westmeath, within 6 Miles of Mullingar, and within 2 Miles of Kilbeggan, and 2 Miles of Ballymore, all good Market Towns. Proposals will be received by William Sandford, Esq; at his Lodgings in Crow-street, Dublin.




TO be set from the 25th of March next, for 3 Lives, or such Term of Years as shall be agreed on, the House and Lands of Butler's Grove, and Part of Garryduff joining said Lands, both in the County of Kilkenny, and containing about 300 Acres; said Lands are finely divided with Quicksets, and have been lately highly manured with Lime, and laid down with the choicest Grass Seeds, all choice fattening Ground, and remarkable for keeping up the fattest Sheep all the Spring without Hay or Turnips, in a fine sporting Country, within 6 Miles of Kilkenny, 10 from Carlow, and near the River Barrow, choice Gardens in good Order, and 2 valuable Orchards of Syder Fruit. Proposals to be received by Richard Roth, Esq; at Butler's Grove, or Mr. Michael Butler at Killmocahill within a small Mile of the said Lands.




THIS is to give Notice, that the Committee appointed by Act of Assembly, are ready to receive Proposals from such Person or Persons as shall be inclinable to take a Lease for the Term of 99 Years to commence from the 25th Day of March next, of a Plot of Ground containing 1 Acre and 22 Perches, formerly set to Sir William Davys, Knt. situate, lying and being at the upper End of Grafton-street near St.Stephen's green. Such Proposals sealed up, are to be delivered to the Right Hon the Lord Mayor, or lodged in the Tholsel Office some Time before the next General Quarter Assembly, when they will be opened in the Presence of the Committee, and the said several Persons proposing are desired then to attend.
Dated the 22d Day of November 1750.
HENRY GONNE.




TO be let from the 25th of March 1751, for such a Term of Years as shall be agreed on, the Dwelling-house and Demesnes of Pollardstown in the County of Catherlough, containing about 240 Acres, situated within a Mile of Carlow, in one of the handsomest Countries and best Neighbourhoods in the Kingdom; the said House has 4 Rooms on a Floor, and is in good Repair, with all convenient Office-houses, and a handsome Garden every way fitted for a Gentleman of Fortune; the Lands are well divided with handsome Plantations, plenty of Meadowing, and excellent Limestone Quarry, the Land in excellent Heart. Proposals will be received by Post Letter or otherwise, by Anthony Allen, Esq; at Pollardstown aforesaid.




To be sold, the Fee Simple of 400 Acres of Croboy in the County of Meath, being all choice Land for either Pasture or Tillage, and situate within a Mile of Kinnegad, 2 of Longwood, and 5 of Trim, all good Market Towns. Proposals to be received by Charles Barkert, Esq; at Croboy aforesaid, and by Mr. Richard Fetherston at his Office in Michael's-lane in Term Time, and at Grangemore near Clonard in the County of Westmeath in the Vacation, in whose Hands a Rent Roll and Map of the said Estate may also be viewed - N.B. The Proposals will be kept secret.




TO be set for the Term of about 7 Years from the 25th Day of March next, Part of the Demesne of Gloster in the King's County, containing about 200 Acres, well inclosed and divided by Stone Walls. Proposals will be received by Mrs. Loyd at Gloster aforesaid, Bigoe Henzell of Rutland in said County, Esq; or Mr. Marlborough Sterling at the Common Pleas Office, Dublin.




To be set for 3 Lives, or a Term of Years, from the 25th of March next, the Demesne of Carrigduffe in the County of Carlow, containing 280 Acres well inclosed and divided into Parks by full grown Quickset Ditches, the whole manured with Lime, and Limestone Marl, and in full Heart; also the Deer Park and Paddock, containing 430 Acres, well stocked with Deer, and several other Farms in the Manor of Clonmullins in the Counties of Carlow and Wexford.- The Woods of Reylans, and Part of the Woods of Carrigduffe are to be sold. Proposals will be received by John Maxwell, Esq; at his House in Henrietta-street, and Henry Hatch, Esq; at his House in Peter-street in Dublin, and by Mr. Francis Humphrys in Newtown-Barry, who will shew the several Lands and Woods to any who applies to him. December 29, 1750.




A FRESH Parcel of DUNDALK LAWNS, of the last Bleach, exceeding in Colour and Fabrick any hitherto sent here are now to be disposed of by HUGH HAMILL, Factor, at the Linen-hall, where due Attendance will be given from nine to one o'Clock.

N.B. At same Place are Handkerchiefs of the same Manufacture, and of new Patterns.




TO BE SET.

FROM the first of MAY next, for such Term as shall be agreed on, from 31 to 60 Years, the Lands of ATHNID-MORE and ATHNID-BEG, containing by a late Survey 489A. 0R. 30P Arable and Pasture, and near 40 Acres of Bogg.
The Lands lye in the Barony of Eliogarthy and Ikerin and County of Tipperary within a Mile and half of Thurles, nine Miles of Roscrea and about the same Distance from Cashel. There is great Conveniency on them, both of Turf and Limestone, and they are bounded on one Side, by a Rivulet on which there is a Miln.

Proposals will be received by the Lord Bishop of ELPHIN at his House in Kevin-street Dublin, any Time before the first of March next.




CHARLOTTA TRAVERS, Mercer, at the Sign of the Peacock in Dame-street, being disabled by the bad State of her Health for carrying on the said Business longer, will sell her Stock on Hand, consisting of various Kinds of Silks and other Goods at the prime Cost; and she hereby requests the Favour of all Persons indebted to her to pay in those Debts to Mr. Solomon Rounds, at the same House, or to Mr. Samuel Johnston, the younger, Attorney, at his House in Chequer-lane, who are impowered to receive the same, that she may be enabled to settle with her Creditors.

N.B. The Interest of the House to be sold between this and March next.




SAMUEL GRATTAN, at the Orange Tree, Essex-Gate, on the Blind-Quay, who was concerned for Mr. Fenwick, last Season, in making up Rum-shrub, and disposing of it for him, in his Name, now continues the Business on his own Account, and having a Quantity of the same Kind on Hands, to supply his Customers, begs leave to acquaint the Public, that he intends making Stock of both Rum and Whisky-shrub for the ensuing Season; and being by Judges reputed to excel in that Branch, is determined to support the Character, and never to keep a second Sort. The Prices as usual; the Rum-shrub at 6s a Gallon, and the Whisky-shrub at 4s on the Terms of his former advertisement, with Allowance to such as may want a Quantity to sell again. He proposes always having the genuine German Spaw-water, which he will sell by wholesale or the single Flask, at the lowest Rates.




FENWICK's RUM SHRUB, lately sold in Grattan's Name, at the Orange Tree, Essex-gate, is now removed to Mr. Samuel Goodbody's Cellar at the Turk's Head on the Blind-quay, where it is sold at six Shillings per Gallon, as it was formerly advertised in said Grattan's Name, with Allowance to those who buy to sell again. - N.B. Very good Rum to be sold at said Place, and likewise Whiskey Shrub.




Custom House, Dublin, November 2d 1750.
WHEREAS several disorderly Persons whose Names are unknown, did on the 18th Day of October last past, in a riotous Manner, and unlawfully Assemble themselves together, on the Lands of Cortocahill, Clonebigney, and Cloonmagill in the County of Leitrim, or on some of them, and did then and there violently Oppose and Assault the Sheriff of the said Country and his Assistants in the execution of certain Writs of Seizure, which issued forth of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, for Arrears of Quit-Rent, due to his Majesty out of the said Lands : And the said Persons did also after the said Writs were executed violently assault, cut, and bruise several of the Sheriff's said Assistants. The Rt.Hon and Hon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Revenue, for the better discovering of, and bringing to Justice the Persons concerned in the said Crime, do hereby promise a Reward of �10 for each and every of the Offenders, to be paid to such Person or Persons, as shall on or before the first Day of May next, discover them or any of them, so as that they or any of they be apprehended and convicted thereof. By Order of the Commissioners.
RICHARD PONSONBY

Note, The above Reward to be paid by the Collector of Sligo.

If any of the Persons concerned in the said Riot shall discover his or their Accomplice or Accomplices, he and they shall not only be entitled to the abovementioned Reward, but Application will be likewise made for a Pardon from the Government.




TO be let, or the Interest of a Lease sold, of a House on the South Side, and upper Part of Henry street, wherein George Vaughan, Esq; lately dwelt. Inquire at Mr. Thomas Hall's, Merchant, in Mary's-lane near Church-street.




To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Mayo,

Gentlemen,
THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for Knight of the Shire for the said County, by the Death of your late worthy Representative Sir John Bingham, Bart. I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Election, which shall be gratefully acknowledged by, Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servant,
ANNESLY GORE.




To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Mayo,

Gentlemen,
THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for Knight of the Shire for the said County, by the Death of your late worthy Representative Sir John Bingham, Bart. my Brother, I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Election, which shall be gratefully acknowledged, by, Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servant,
CHARLES BINGHAM.




To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Cavan,

Gentlemen,
THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for Knight of the Shire for the said County, by the Death of your late worthy Representative Charles Coote, Esq; I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Election, which shall be gratefully acknowledged by, Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servant,
BRINSLEY BUTLER.




To the Gentlemen, Burgesses, and Freemen of the Town of Callan in the County of Kilkenny,

THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for a Representative by the Death of Henry Wemys, Esq; I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Election for said Town, which shall be most gratefully acknowledged by, Gentlemen, your most obedient and humble Servant,
JOHN FLOOD.




To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Meath,

Gentlemen,
THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for Knight of the Shire for the said County, by the Death of your late worthy Representative Peter Ludlow, Esq. I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Election, which shall be gratefully acknowledged by, Gentlemen, your most obedient Servant,
ARTHUR RAWDON.




To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Meath,

Gentlemen,
THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for Knight of the Shire for the said County, by the Death of Peter Ludlow, Esq.; your late Representative, your Votes and Interest are humbly requested, by Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servant,
ARTHUR-FRANCIS MEREDYTH.




To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Meath,

Gentlemen,
THERE being a Vacancy in Parliament for Knight of the Shire for the said County by the Death of your late worthy Representative Peter Ludlow, Esq.; I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Election, which shall be most gratefully acknowledged by, Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servant,
ROBERT PERCIVALL.




TO be let for such Term as shall be agreed on, the Iron Works of Bal�.more in the County of Leitrim, (to wit) Forge, Furnice and Sliting-mill, all in exceeding good Order and Repair, together with several Houses convenient to them for Workmen; there is great Plenty of ,,,,, Corde-wood, and all other Materials to be had exceeding convenient to said Works and cheap.




AT the Iron Furnace in Enniscorthy in the County of Wexford, is wanted, a large Quantity of Charcoal or Cordwood. Whosoever hath any to dispose of, are desired to direct to John Pounden in Dublin, who will pay ready Money for the same, if convenient to said Works.

N.B. Said Furnace hath the Advantage of Water Carriage.




TO be sold, the Mansion-house, Demense, Town and Lands of Currygrass, and Part of Lisnebrin, near Tallow, in the Parish of Mogeely and County of Corke, lately belonging to William Maynard, Esq; deceased. Proposals to be received by Malcolm M'Neil, Esq; and Mr. Shalcrosie Ash [?] in Dublin, who will shew the Particulars and Title Deeds.




WHEREAS it is advertised in the Dublin Journal that the Mansion-house, Demense, Town and Lands of Currygrass, and Part of Lisnebrin, near Tallow, in the Parish of Mogeely and County of Cork, lately belonging to William Maynard, Esq; deceased, are to be sold. Robert Maynard, Esq; Brother of the said William Maynard, hereby gives Notice that he is intitled to the capital Messuage or Mansion-house and Lands, of, in, or near Curryglass aforesaid, within the Parish of Mogeely and County of Cork, by vertue of a Settlement made on the Marriage of his Father Samuel Maynard, Esq; deceased, in the Year 1687, by Sir Roger Maynard, Knight, the said Samuel's Father, and by the last Wills and Testaments of the said Sir Boyle and Samuel, or each [?] of them, that the said Robert Maynard's Title to the said Mansion-house and Lands is still undetermined, and that he hath filed a Bill in the High Court of Chancery in this Kingdom to establish the same. Dated the 8th Day of March 174.
. ROBERT MAYNARD.