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Pue's Occurences

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Some Selected Reports from Pue's Occurences



From Tuesday June the 10th, to Saturday June the 14th, 1760.






FOREIGN-AFFAIRS.

Williamsburgh in Virginia, April 18. By Expresses from Augusta County we learn that early in the Morning of the 30th ult the Houses of Malcolm Campbell, James Mason, James Neely, and James Bane on Roanoke in Augusta, were attacked by different Parties of the Cherokees, the whole Number supposed to be upwards of 80. None of the above Houses had above 3 or 4 Men in them, who made a so good a Defence (altho' surprised in such a Manner) that the Indians were beat off from each Place with the Loss of two of their Scalps, and it is supposed that four more were killed or mortally wounded, whom the other Indians carried off. Two of the white Men happened to be out, one of whom was killed and scalped; the other scalped, but is yet alive, tho' mangled in a barbarous Manner. Two other Men were wounded in the Attacks.




ENGLAND.

Portsmouth, June 5. Yesterday his Majesty's Frigate Rose and a Cutter arrived from Havre; they report that the French have got their Flat bottom'd Boats and Row-Galleys out of the Seine, once more to make a Parade on their own Coast.
At Spithead the Admirals Durrell and Rodney, with 14 Men of War.
Gosport, June 6. Rear-Admiral Rodney is preparing to sail on an Expedition in the Deptford. Several Frigates, Cutters, and the Firedrake and Furnace Bombs, are to sail under his Command.




LONDON, June 5 and 7.

We hear that upwards of �10000 has been won and lost by the last Battle between Slack and the Nailer.
It is said that Slack very kindly advised the Nailer to make his Will, and get his Coffin ready, for he had but a short Time to Live. Great Men, like others, are sometimes mistaken.

They write from Antigua of the 19th of April, that Water was so scarce in some Parts of that Island, that Cistern Water sold for 5s per Pail.
Orders are given for Honeywood's Dragoons and Elliot's Regiment of Light-Horse to embark immediately for Germany.
Sunday Afternoon as Mr. Benjamin Bungay, of Newport in the Isle of Wight, was Riding over Wotton Common, he was struck Dead by Lightning; as was also the Horse on which he Rode. His Son, a Boy about eight Years old, was behind him, and received no other hurt then being terribly affrighted.




Extract of a Letter from an English Merchant at Tripoly, in Syria, dated Jan.2, 1760.

"This Town is in a Manner deserted, where no longer ago than the 30th past, some more Houses fell, occasioned by a Shock of an Earthquake at Ten that Night, equal to that of the 30th of October : Mine has received no farther Damage since the 25th of November, tho' I did not venture myself in it, being encamped under a Tent at our Marine, where I have just raised a Cottage of wild Canes, forming two Rooms; the one I Sleep in, the other is my Parlour. These kind of Buildings, despicable as they may appear, are at present honoured in giving Shelter to a Vizier-Pacha and his Haram (Seraglio) at the Metropolis of his Government. The Town of Baalbeek and its famous Temple, are reduced to an heap of Stones, and it's reported here, that every Body in it perished on the 25th of November, except the Emir and another Person. A River which furnished that Town with Water, was dry for several Days."




A Letter from Aleppo, dated Jan. 23, says, "This Town, as its Buildings are the strongest in the Ottoman Empire, has suffered very little, and we have felt but few Shocks since the 30th of December; but we hear this Day, that two very severe Shocks were felt at Latichea (the antient Laodices) no longer ago then the 18th Instant. Damascus has suffered greatly; one Half at least of the City, they say, is demolished, and many Thousand Lives lost. Antioch is not in a much better Condition; many Houses were thrown down by the different Shocks; but that on the 12th of December was attended by so violent a Storm of Rain, that the Torrents from the Mountains, under which this once famous City lies, overset or damaged the greatest Part of what remained standing. At Sidon 300 Houses are thrown down. At Acri and Latichea scarce one escaped unhurt."




By Letters from Gibraltar there is an Account, that those Persons who were Slaves at Tetuan were safely arrived in that Garrison; and that they heard there, that Capt. Barton, of the Litchfield Man of War, was upon his Parole of Honour on board Capt. Milbank's Ship, and that the English Slaves at Safry [?], and other Places in Barbary, would embark as soon as they were collected together.
We have Advice, that the Stores belonging to the following Ships of the East India Company, viz. The Edgecote, Essex, Chesterfield, and Britannia, after being landed in the usual Place at Canton in China, call'd the Banks Hall (which is an Enclosure made for that Purpose) have been destroyed by Fire. It is likewise said, that the Stores belonging to the Rhoda [?], another Ship of our India Company, have met with the same Fate; as also the Stores of two foreign Ships, but of what Nation is not mentioned.

We hear that ------- Stackpole, Esq.; of the Kingdom of Ireland, will soon have a Title of Honour conferred on him.

The Sampson Privateer of 18 or 20 Guns, belonging to Bayonne, is taken by two of his Majesty's Frigates, who have also retaken two of her Prizes.




Ransomers were carried into Dunkirk by the Chevert and Fulvie Privateers, the 28th of May last for the following Ships.

Guineas
Robert of Glasgow, Tho. Watson, for3250
Martha of Glasgow, Thomas Knox, Master2500
Tibby of Glasgow, David Andrews1300
William of Irvine, Robert Maccleish500
Peggy of Irvine, Samuel Frazier150
Lilly of Dumfries, John Graham285
Good Intent of Peterhead, Robert Hutchinson140
Robert and Mary, of Peterhead, Alex. Fouter140
Mary of Waterford, Patt. Walsh150
Lilly of London, Edward Rigg150
Four Sisters of Dartmouth, Chown Downing500
Algerine of Biddeford, Humphry Baker300
Huming of Galloway, John Brown130
Phoenix of Limerick, John Richardson175
Hope of Lancaster, Thomas Roper140
James of Whitehaven, John Smith600
Betsey of London, Richard Power300
--------
10710


This Day Col. Elliot's Regiment of Light Horse is to be reviewed in Hyde Park by Lord Viscount Ligonier Field Marshal of his Majesty's forces.




COUNTRY NEWS.

Galway, June 9. Last Thursday Morning, as a Gentleman at Lombard-Street in this Town was putting a Case of [..], which were loaden, into his Hohters [?], one of them accidentally went off, and shot the Mare on which they were mounted, dead on the Spot.
On Friday Morning, an Officer and Party of 20 Men with a Serjeant and Corporal, called the Camp-colour Men of Gen. Adlercron's [?] Regiment, set off from hence for Fethard in the County of Tipperary, to mark out the Ground for the encampment of that Regiment, which is shortly expected to be ordered thither.
We hear from Tuam in this County, that on Tuesday last about Three in the Afternoon, they had so heavy a shower of Rain there and in the Neighbourhood, for the space of half and Hour, attended with Thunder and Lightening, that the like has not been perceived in the Memory of the oldest Person living there.
We are also informed of dreadful Thunder and Lightening to have happened on the same Day (nothing of which was observed here) in some Parts of Connemara and Eyreconnaught, in the former of which Places, ten Head of Black Cattle are said to have been killed by the Lightening.




DUBLIN.

On Wednesday last, a great Number of Blind Persons Assembled at Mr. Dryden's in Steven's Hospital, for the Assistance of Chavalier TAYLOR - Amongst those restored were Mr. Powel in Blackmoore Yard, and Mrs. Euston at Mr. Barnwell's Apothecary, in Church-Street, after many Years of total blindness. So different is the Success of his new Manner of restoring Sight, to what has been hitherto practised, that not one Example can be found to have failed since his Arrival - Several hundred are already presented for his Aid, in Consequence of it; and this Day at Twelve, the Nobility, &c. will attend, to be a Witness of Events so Extraordinary.- A List of those now Walking the Streets, tho' Blind at his Arrival, may be had at his Lodgings. - Seventeen Blind are presented for the Morning.- This Morning at Twelve is fixed so shew his Superb Apparatus to the Quality. Since the Chavalier has practised his New Method of restoring Sight, of curing Disorders, and of removing those Defects, known by the Name of WEAKNESS of SIGHT, (agreeable to a Work of his, lately published). - Several of the most illustrious Personages in Europe have happily passed thro' his Hands, viz. The most illustrious Lady Nariskin, of the Imperial Family of Russia. Their Highnesses the Dukes of Mecklenburgh, Weymar, Holstein, &c. The Princess of Harsheld [?], of Breslau. The Princess of Holstein, Sunderbourg. The Princess of Justiniani, of Rome. The illustrious Don Aires de Sardinia, &c. Viceroy of the Indies, and others of equal high Rank; and it was from the happy Event, that he has been honoured with the many Titles and Dignities he now enjoys from the several Courts abroad. Among others of high Rank, who have been under his Care, in different Times of his Life, were his Imperial Highness, the Arch-dutchess Elizabeth, at Brussels, Sister to the Emperor Charles VI. The late Duke of Ormond, at Avignon, &c. &c. &c. Yesterday young Mr. Dryden, tho' near blind from his Birth, passed so happily thro' his Hands, as to be able to distinguish Objects without the least Pain. Also the Brother of Mr. Barnwell, Apothecary in Church-Street, received Yesterday his Sight by his Hands as to be able to distinguish Objects without the least Pain. Also the Brother, after his new Method.- On Thursday Evening next he will give at the Musick Hall an Assembly and a Specimen of his Lectures, as in all the Courts abroad; the Nobility, &c. are invited.

Tuesday, June 10.] His Excellency the Earl of Shannon, one of the Lords Justices of this Kingdom, took the usual Oaths of Qualification in His Majesty's High Court of Chancery.
The Rt. Hon. the Lord Milton, Humphry Minchin, Esq.; Messrs. Hignett, Hunt, and Petticrew, and one English Mail, arrived here from Hollyhead in the Hampden Packet Boat.
John Bonham of Stephen's Green, Esq; the Rev. Mr. York, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Vaughan, several other Passengers, and 30 Troop Horses for remounting the Cavalry, arrived here in the Kildare, Capt. Mc'Collogh, from Parkgate. And the Race Horse, Capt. Norman, and the Minerva, Capt. Mathews, arrived here from the same Place, with a great Number of Passengers and valuable Cargoes of Merchants Goods.
Wednesday, June 11.] Came on the Election of a Master and Wardens of the Corporation of Taylors for the ensuing Year, when Mr. Warmenham was elected Master, and Mr. Ambrose Leet and Mr. John Young were also elected Wardens.
In the Evening ------ Southwell, Esq; and his Lady. Messrs. Trevor, Lesley, Weldon, Leigh, Gale, Fitzsimons, and one English Mail, arrived here from Hollyhead in the Prendergast Packet Boat.
Thursday, June 12.] The Rt. Hon the Lord Robert Manners, and his Lady, Arthur Mervyn, Esq; and some other Passengers, arrived here from Parkgate in the Duke of Bedford, Capt. Cauzier.
The Providence, Capt. Lamb, arrived here from London with a valuable Cargoe of Merchandize. We hear she has on board 15 Tons of Copper Coin for the Use of this Kingdom.




In the Morning Early one Charles Dougherty was found murder'd in Newhall Market near Cornmarket, having several Stabs in his Body and a large Wound on his Head. The Coroner's Inquest sat on the Body and brought in their Verdict Wilful Murder against some Persons who have made their Escape; on which some other Persons who were taken up on Suspicion and lodged in Newgate, were discharged.
In the Morning a large fine Sow Pig, big with Young, was found Dead in Cook Street, having been laid open on her Left Side, so that the Young ones fell about the Street. This inhuman Action is supposed to have been done by the Villains who murder'd the said Dougherty.




Friday, June 13.] It was this Day currently reported, that Advice was arrived in London, that a Cessation of Arms for Fourteen Days was agreed upon between the Army under his Serene Highness Prince Ferdinand, and the French Army under Marshal Broglio.

By Letters from Chester we are informed, that the middle of last Week Colonel Ram and his Lady going from Parkgate to that City, were robbed by a single Foot-pad, of a large sum of Money, a Gold Watch, a Box of Jewels and valuable Trinkets; but the Fellow being closely pursued, was taken just as got into Chester, and the Booty found upon him. he was immediately committed to Goal, and appears to be one Armstrong, who was concerned in Ravishing a Woman in this City some Time ago.




From the LONDON EVENING POST.
"We hear that it is now certainly decided, that Guineas and Shillings in Ireland, shall in the Month of July next, pass exactly for what they do in England."

[This Paragraph is false, and undoubtedly calculated to make Fools in this Kingdom Part with their Money to serve the Purposes of some particular Persons, whose very low Stock of Cash has for some Months past been too apparent, and occasioned the low State the Publick Credit of Ireland has of late groan'd under.]




MARRIAGES.] Last Week, Mr. Michael Dease, Merchant, to the Widow of the late Mr. Robert Power, Linnen Merchant. - (June 10) Mr William Davis of Draper's Court, to Miss Rachel Hunter of Hanover Lane - Mr. James Bracken, of Bridge-Street, Merchant, to Miss Margaret Conmee [?], of said Street.- (1) Mr. Christopher Boyle of Linnen Hall Street, Linnen Merchant, to Miss Geoghegan, Daughter of Mr. Geoghegan, an eminent Merchant in Francis-Street.
DEATHS.] (June 7.) In Castle-Street, Cork, Mrs. Newell, Widow - (9) In Fleet-Street, Mr. John Power, - In the Inns Quay Infirmary, John Hudson, Carpenter, and one Gaffney a Brewer's Servant; the former having fractured his Skull and broke his Arm and Leg by a fall from a Scaffold, and the latter being scalded in a miserable Manner by falling into a Kieve of Boiling Wort, as formerly mentioned.- (13) In York-Street, Mr. Hollister, Father of Mr. William Castles Hollister, an eminent Organ and Harpsichord maker.- On Usher's Island, Mrs. Litton, Mother of Counsellor Litton.
ACCIDENT. (June 7) As a poor Woman was gathering Sticks about St.Catherine's Church, (which is now pulling down in order to be Rebuilt) about 200lb Weight of Lead fell from the Roof thereof, which fractured her Scull and otherways bruised her so much that she died soon after.




From the DUBLIN SOCIETY, June 13, 1760.

On Thursday last was presented to the Society a Curious Piece of Needle Work in Shades, done by Miss Mary Hore of the City of Cork, representing Susanna and the Elder, but the Society having discontinued Premiums for some Time for any Performance in that Way, there was no Reward granted, though the Piece was much admired; it is the Opinion of the Society that it deserves Encouragement from the Publick.

The following Premiums were determined on Thursday last.

The first Premium of �5 for the best and greatest Number of Bee Hives, not fewer than 80, was adjudged to John Ballard of Garristown in the County of Dublin, who made 105. The second Premium of �3 for the next best, was adjudged to Patrick Bracken of Thomas-Street, who made 92. A Gratuity of 20s each was ordered to the following Persons, viz. Thomas Dowling, and Michael Beaty, both of the County of Meath, and William Carroll of the County of Dublin. Ten Claimants appeared.





THE several Persons who have subscribed for MONTANUS REDIVIVUS, are requested to Pay in their Subscription Money to Mr. Henry Saunders, at the Corner of Christ-Church-Lane, in order that it may be speedily published. N.B. Subscriptions are taken in at the above Place.




ALL such Persons as John Longworth late of Athlone in the County of Rosscommon, Esq; deceas'd, was indebted to at the Time of his Death, are desired to send an Account forthwith of their respective Demands, and the Nature of their several securities, to Samuel Simpson of Athlone aforesaid, Esq; Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the said John Longworth, or to Mr. Rich. Fetherston, Attorney, in Dublin, in order that the same may be put into the speediest Method of Payment. And all Persons who were indebted to the said John Longworth, are requested forthwith to Pay in the several Debts due by them to the said Samuel Simpson, otherwise he will be under a Necessity of taking such Steps as may be necessary to enforce the Payment thereof. Dated June 13, 1760.




TO be LET from the 1st of May next, (or the Interest of a Lease for 3 Lives all in being to be SOLD) the House and Demesne of Formoyle in the County of Longford. The House in very good Repair, with all convenient Offices, a walled Garden well planted with the choicest Fruit Trees in full bearing, and 2 Acres of Orchard. The Demesne consisting of 300 Acres good Meadow, Arable and Pasture, divided into small Parks by Stone Walls, and large Quickset Hedges, all well watered, and a Turbery convenient; is situated on the River Shannon in a fine Sporting Country, remarkable for good Air, within 14 Miles of Athlone, 8 of Ballymahon, 8 of Longford, 2 of Lanesborough, all Market Towns. Also 200 Acres adjacent, or any Part thereof, will be Let with a large Turbery and Water Mill. Proposals to be received by John King, Esq; at Formoyle near Rosscommon. June 13, 1760.




TO be Sold a Lease for the Term of 999 Years to commence upon the death of the Survivor of the Right Rev'd the Lord Bishop of Killaloe, and Usher St. George, Esq; of all that the Lands of Banally, Cahernarget, Two Quarters, Skingannan, Gurtgarragh, Cratursha, Garrowkell, Oldtore, Dogaghratrick, Lissdonagh, Part of Aderdemonagh, and Aderdemonagh and Bowerquill; containing upwards of 1000 Acres of choice Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Lands, situate in the County of Galway, subject to the yearly Rent of �120. 12s. 6d which Lands, if now out of Lease, would Let for �500 yearly, and will rise considerably. Proposals to be received by the Rev. Richard Fletcher, at his Lodgings at Mr. Sullivan's, in Ross-Lane, Dublin, which will be kept Secret if required. Dated June 13, 1760.




ALL Persons having any Demands on the Estate and Effects of Edmond Hogan, late of Ennis in the County of Clare, Esq, deceas'd, are desired to send their respective Accounts thereof, and the Nature of their Securities, to George Stacpoole and James Burke, Esqrs. at Ennis in said County, and to John Burke, Attorney, in York-Street, Dublin, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of said Edmond. And all Persons that were indebted by Rents, or otherwise, to said Edmond, on the first Day of June Instant, being the Day he died, are desired forthwith to Pay the same to the said Executors, who will take the speediest Methods to fulfil said Will and Pay off all Demands. Dated June 14, 1760.




JUST imported by Thomas Sillcock, in Skinner-Row, a fresh Assortment of the Curious Stampt Prussian Gauze HATS, single and double Handkerchiefs and Ruffles, Laces, &c. with fine and coarse Chip Hats.




SUCH of the Members of the Friendly Brothers of St.JOHN, as have not yet subscribed for their Medals, are desired to send their Names to Mr. John Kelly, Goldsmith in Christ-Church-Yard, before Monday the 16th Instant.




This Day is open'd for GRAZING.

Some fresh Fields at 2s. 8d per Week each Horse, or 5d the odd Night, being Part of Terenure Land, but two small Miles from Town, on Temple-Oge Road. Apply to Thomas Joyce, Mr. Kelly's Watchman, who will receive and take great Care of the Cattle.




GARRET GEOGHEGAN, Indorsee of DILLON NAGHTEN, PLAINTIFF.
JOHN FULLER, DEFENDANT.

WHEREAS by Order, dated the 23d of May last in this Cause, it was ordered that the Treasurer's Remembrancer of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer, should Set by Publick Cant to the fairest Bidder, that Part of the Hill-Quarter, being Part of the Town and Lands of Kinnegad in the County of Westmeath, in the Defendant's own Possession (the Estate of the Defendant was granted in Custodium to the Plaintiff) for three Years from the 1st Day of May last, if Plaintiff's Interest so long continues. Now I do hereby give Notice, that I will on Tuesday the Twenty-fourth Day of this Instant June, at the Treasurer's Remembrancer's Office in Skinner-Row, proceed to Set by Publick Cant to the fairest Bidder that Part of the Lands in the Defendant's Possession, for the said Term, pursuant to said Order, Dated this 9th Day of June, 1760.
RICHARD MORGAN.




PATRICK O'BRIEN, Merchant.

HAS lately removed from Back-Lane to his Dwelling-House in Fisher's-Lane, where he continues to carry on the Wine Trade in most Branches as usual, and has now on Hands fit for present use choice Parcels of Old Margeaux and Meddock Claret, Pruniac and Graves White Wine, Frontignan, Lisbon, White Wine, Dry and Sweet Mountain, Sherry, Old Hock, Canary, Old Red and White Port Wine in Pipes, Hogsheads and Quarter Casks, all in good Order and fit for immediate Use : Also may be had at same Place, choice Old Bottled Wine of the different Kinds herein mentioned, by the Dozen or Gallon, on very reasonable Terms, with good Encouragement to those who Buy Quantities and Sell again. All Persons indebted to Mr. James Tobin, late of Back-Lane, Linnen-Draper, deceas'd, are requested forthwith to pay and discharge their several Debts to the said Patrick O'Brien, acting Executor of the said James Tobin, otherwise they will be immediately sued for the same according to Law. Dated Dublin, March 8, 1760.




EDWARD HOGAN, Shoemaker.

REMOVED from High-Street to the Hand and Slipper, next Door to Mr. Cox's, the Corner of Essex-Bridge, Dublin, the House lately occupied by Mr. Johnston, Apothecary, where be purposes to carry on the Shoemaking Trade in all its various Branches, where Country Merchants, and Others, will always find a large Sortment of Goods for Exportation, or otherwise, at the most moderate Prices, for ready Money. He returns his most sincere Thanks to the Publick, for the great Encouragement he met with since he commenced in Trade, and hopes by his future Conduct, to merit the Continuance of their Favours.




John Bolland,

BEGS Leave to inform his Friends and the Publick, that he hath opened Shop at the Sign of the Crown and Buckle in Skinner-Row opposite the Tholsel, and makes all Manner of Steel Buckles, Sanguin'd Black, and best Pinchbeck Ditto, which he will engage to be as good as any imported from London, Woodstock, or Birmingham, and at a much more moderate Price. He likewise Sells all Sorts of Watch Chains, Cork Screws, Japan'd Waiters, Box Combs, Silk Purses, Cruit Stands, Silver mounted, plated and plain Ditto. Enamel'd and other Sorts of Snuff Boxes, Tooth pick Cases, Etwees and Smelling Bottles, all Manner of Trinkets, and many other Articles in the Toy Way; he Mends all Kinds of Watch Chains and Snuffers. As he has worked in the best Shops in England for a considerable Time, during which he availed himself of their best and most expeditious Methods, his Work has, by approved Judges, been allowed equally good in every respect to the best imported. Any Gentleman of Ladies, Curious in any particular Sort of Steel or Pinchbeck Buckles, or any Toy in the Steel Way, may have them made or matched to their intire Satisfaction.

N.B. As he is a new Beginner, and a Native of this Kingdom, he humbly hopes for the Encouragement of the Nobility, Gentry, and Others.




A Single Gentleman or Gentlewoman, may be accommodated with Lodging and Board, on reasonable Terms, in a small genteel Family. For further Particulars Enquire of A.B. at the Barr of Dick's Coffee-House.




To be SOLD for Payment of DEBTS, the Fee-Simple and Inheritance of an Estate now Set at the Yearly Rent of �240 lying within about 19 Miles of the City of Dublin, (except a small Part thereof which lies within 7 Miles of said City) Proposals to be received by Mr. Robert Wallis, Notary Publick in Castle-Street, or Mr. Robert Bray, at his House in Bow-Street.




EVERARD WELDON, Woollen-Draper, the Corner of Francis-Street in Thomas-Street, being determin'd to quit said Business, will Sell his whole Stock in Trade at PRIME COST, consisting of Superfine, Refine, and Middling Cloths, English Forrest Cloths, English and Irish Ruggs, Lining Serges of all Sorts, with several other Particulars in the Woollen-Drapery Way. And as said Goods were laid in before the rise in Wooll or Woollen Goods, Buyers may be served on cheaper Terms then any Goods in that Way can be now manufactured for. N.B. All Persons indebted to him are requested to Pay their several Accounts.




THIS is give Notice, that on the 23d of June Instant, will be Sold by Publick Cant, at the House of Hearnsbrook, in the County of Galway, the remaining Part of the Stock of Andrew Hearne, Esq.; consisting of 30 Horses, Mares, Colts and Fillies of different Sorts and Ages, some Mules fit for the Saddle and Draft, and got by the best Stallions in this Kingdom, together with all the Houshold Furniture, consisting of Beds, Chairs and Tables, and all other Sorts of Houshold Furniture of the best Kind and Fashion, the Furniture being all laid in within these Twelve Months, together with Carrs, Plowe, and all other Utensils in the Farming Way; as also all Manner of Brewing Vessels with several other Articles. Six Months Time will be given, Interest free, on approved Security, for any Sum exceeding �3 and 12d in the Pound will be allowed for ready Money.
Hearnsbrook, June 3, 1760.




EDWARD TIGHE lately Post-Chaise-Boy to Walter Palliser, Esq; in Crow-Street, having been Guilty of the grosest Abuses and Offences to his said Master, and being without a Discharge, and also Guilty of such Crimes as make him unfit to be employed by any Gentleman, and of dangerous Consequences to any Gentleman to admit him into his Family; the Particulars (of which, tho' too many for an Advertisement) any Gentleman desirous to be informed, said Palliser is ready to Acquaint them with and prove to them. This therefore is to Caution all Gentlemen from employing said Edward Tighe, 'till they first inform themselves from said Palliser what he has done, and why he is unsafe to be entertained.




William Fuller, Hardware-man,

BEGS Leave to inform his Friends and the Publick, that he has removed from Bridge Street to Pill Lane, within two Doors of the Old White Cross Inn, nearer Church-Street, the House lately occupied by Mr. Joshua Smyth, and has just laid in an Entire New Sortment of all Kinds of Goods in the HARDWARE TRADE, of the Manufacture of Birmingham and Sheffield, with great Variety of Fine Toys from London, &c. Also several Sorts of Dutch Goods, and Variety of Irish manufactured. All Dealers in that Way that please to Favour him with their Custom, may depend upon being served on the best Terms. Orders sent will be as well executed as if on the Spot. N.B. He has just imported a Parcel of fine Chip Hats.




Custom House, Dublin, May 22, 1760.

THE Commissioners of His Majesty's Revenue do hereby give Notice, that pursuant to an Act of Parliament passed last Session, New Licences will be granted from the 24th of June next, to all such Persons Selling Beer, Ale, Wine, or Strong Waters, who shall apply to the same, and be entitled thereto agreeable to the Directions in the said Act mentioned; saving, that if any Person now under Licence keeps a Disorderly House to the Disturbance of the Neighbourhood, the Commissioners are determined to refuse Licence to such Persons, upon Proof thereof being made by two Credible Witnesses before the Collector of the District, which Proof the Collector is ordered to transmit to the Board.
By Order of the Commissioners,
RICHARD PONSONBY, Secretary.





B O O K S.

THE RULES and PRACTICE of the EQUITY SIDE of the EXCHEQUER in IRELAND, and in what Cases the Practice and Proceedings of Courts of Equity have been taken from the Civil Law of the Romans, the Canon and Feudal Laws, with a short TREATISE on EQUITY by Way of Introduction, by Mr. GORGES EDMOND HOWARD, the Author of the LAW SIDE of the EXCHEQUER, are now Printing; and it is requested, that all such Gentlemen as have engaged to Subscribe, but have not yet paid in their Subscriptions, will forthwith Pay the same to the Undertaker Mr. Oliver Nelson, Printer to the City of Dublin, in Skinner-Row. May 30, 1760.

N.B. A Treatise on the Exchequer and Revenue of Ireland with the Proceedings, Rules and Practice thereof, by the same Author, is also ready for the Press.

This Day is publish'd
By OLIVER NELSON in Skinner-Row, (Price sew'd in Blue Paper 2s 2d bound in Calf 2s. 8d halfp.)
DIALOGUES of the DEAD.
Extract from the Author's Preface.

LUCIAN among the Ancients, and among the Moderns, Fenelon, Archbishop of Cambray, and Monsieur Fontenelle, have written Dialogues of the Dead with Applause. But in our Language nothing of that Kind has been published worthy of Notice : For the very ingenious and learned Dialogues written by Mr. Hurde are all supposed to have past between living Persons. The Plan I have followed takes in a much greater Compass : It brings before us the History of all Times and all Nations, presents to the Choice of the Writer all Characters of remarkable Persons, which may best be opposed to or compared with any other; and is perhaps one of the most agreeable Methods that can be employed, of conveying to the Mind, any Critical, Moral, or Political Observations, &c.

This Day is publish'd
By WILLIAM WHITESTONE in Skinner-Row, Price Bound in Calf and Letter'd 1s. 7d halfp. Sewed in Marble Paper 1s. 1d.
THE MUSES BANQUET : OR, COMPLEAT SONGSTER.

Being a Collection of all the most celebrated NEW SONGS Sung at Vauxhall, Ranelagh, Marybone Gardens, Sadlers Wells, and at the Theatres in London and Dublin, &c. Interspersed with many Original Songs not to be met with in any other Collection.

"If Musick be the Food of Love Sing on." SHAKESPEAR.

N.B. At the said Place may be had, just published, Price 6d halfp. GENUINE and CURIOUS MEMOIRS of the famous CAPT. THUROT, written by the Revd. JOHN FRANCIS DURAND, with some of M. Thurot's Original Letters to that Gentleman now in England, &c.

This Day is publish'd
And Sold by P. LORD, Bookseller, at the Angel and Bible in Cook-Street, (Price Three-pence each)

THE FARMERS 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th LETTER of the CASE of the ROMAN CATHOLICKS of IRELAND. In a Course of Letters from a Member of the Protestant Church in that Kingdom, to his Friend in England. Wherein the Popery-Laws will be considered, and Arguments drawn to shew how far they are prejudicial to the Protestant Interest in particular, as well as that of the Publick in general, and that the Reasons and Motives, which gave Rise to those Laws, no longer subsist.

Just publish'd, An ESSAY on the ANTIENT and MODERN STATE of IRELAND. Price 1s 1d.
Speedily will be publish'd the 4th Letter. Also the Compleat Gentleman. Wrote originally in Spanish by BALTAZAR GRATIAN.

Just Publish'd,
By Sarah Cotter in Skinner-Row, in three Vols 8vo. Price Bound
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THE History of ENGLAND under the House of Tudor : Comprehending the Reigns of King Henry the Seventh, King Henry the Eighth, King Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth. By David Hume, Esq;
Likewise the History of ENGLAND under the Stuarts : Containing the Reigns of King James the First, King Charles the First, the Common Wealth, King Charles the Second, and King James the Second. In four Vols. 8vo Price Bound 18s. 3d. By David Hume, Esq.. Such Gentlemen as are already furnish'd with the first and second Vol. of this Work, may have the remaining Vols. to compleat the sett. Also just publish'd, the Compleat Letter-writer: or Polite English-Secretary. Containing Letters on the most common Occasions in Life, viz. on Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Love, Marriage, Friendship, &c. To which is perfixed Directions for Writing Letters in an easy and proper Manner : Also a plain and compendius Grammar of the English Tongue, with Instructions how to Address Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and at the End some very elegant Epistles, and various Forms of Polite Messages for Cards. Price neatly bound 2s. 2d.

Likewise just published, Voltaire's Universal History, in 4 Vols. neatly Bound 10s. 10d.





DANIEL O'BRIEN, Hosier.

BEGS Leave to inform the Publick, and in particular his Friends and Customers, that he has removed from the Gravel-Walk to the Piazzas in Essex-Street, at the Sign of the three Royal Stockings, where Mr. Theophilus Jones lately dwelt, where he Sells by Wholesale and Retail all Sorts of Silk , Worsted, Cotton, and Thread Stockings, Silk and Worsted Ditto, Rockspun Silk Ditto, with English and Irish Ribb'd Ditto, Stocking-Piece Work for Waistcoats and Britches, French Mill'd Caps, Unmill'd Ditto, Worsted and Thread Socks. As most of the above Goods are manufactured by him, and of the best Kinds, he can and will Sell at the lowest Profit, and hopes for the Continuance and Recommendation of his Friends and Customers.




WILLIAM GILLWAY, at the Golden Sugar Loaf in Michael's-Lane, makes bold to Acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he has made a fresh Quantity of choice RUM SHRUB.
N.B. A genteel First Floor to be Let.




WILLIAM REED's curious Carpet may be viewed by the Publick at the Weaver's-Hall on the Comb. It is hoped that as the first Piece was purchased by Her Grace the Dutchess of Bedford, that the Nobility will not suffer this fine Piece to be sent out of the Kingdom, as it is the first ever offered to Publick Sale. His other Carpets and Shades are Sold as usual at his Shop. N.B. All his Work hath received the highest Encouragement from the Dublin Society, who allowed his Manufacture to equal any imported.




WILLIAM DELANY,

Who transacted Business for some Years past for Mr. Edward Hodson, at the Ship and Seven Stars in Francis-Street, DUBLIN; Has now opened Shop at the Sign of the Wind Mill in Francis-Street, and has laid in a choice Sortment of the following Goods, viz.
STUFFS, Camblets, Callimancoes, Plads, Damasks, Bordering Stuffs; striped, plain and figured Poplins, Grizetts, Silk Riggs, Rigg Royals, Norwich and Irish Crapes, Bombazeens, Silveretts, Sattins, Persians, Peelings, Cotton, Lutestrings, Cardinal and Capuchine Silks; Likewise great Choice of Superfine English Camblets, Broad and narrow Callimancoes, Ruffels, Pink and Black Stuffs for Petticoats, with several other Articles in that Way, which he is determined to Sell at the most Reasonable Rates, by Wholesale and Retail : And as said Delany is a new Beginner, he humbly hopes for the Encouragement of his Friends in particular, and the Publick in general, which he will always endeavour to Merit by keeping the best Goods, and selling for the smallest Profit.




MARY WELSH,
Widow of JOHN WELSH, deceas'd, having moved from the Hand and Ear in Skinner's-Alley on the Comb, to the Yorkshire Grey in High-Street, next Door to the Blue Leg, DUBLIN.

CURES Deafness, Thickness of Hearing, Pain and Singing Noise in the Head and Ears, arising from all Causes that are Curable; as a sharp Humour sent from the Brain, and Imposthume or Ulcer, &c. or any Excrescence that is contained in the Cavity of the Ears, as they proceed from different Cases. Upon Inspection, she makes a Judgement whether the Person afflicted with Deafness be Curable or not, and accordingly gives her Opinion Gratis, to such as come to her, that the Unwary may not be imposed upon with pretended Specificks. She is to be consulted with at her House aforesaid, every Wednesday and Saturday, the whole Day, and every Morning ' till Ten o'Clock, the rest of her Time being set apart for visiting Patients abroad. She Cures the Poor Gratis.




TO be SOLD for Payment of DEBTS, the following Lands, Part of the Estate of John Bourke of Derrymacloghny in the County of Galway, Esq; the Town and Lands of Cloonevadogue otherwise called Carrownecastry and Carrowmaculick, now Set at the Yearly Rent of �214. 5s. and also the new Park of Cantiny which has an extensive Turlogh and Commonage thereunto belonging, and now Set for the Yearly Rent of �40 but are worth considerably more. The said Lands lye in the Barony of Clare and County of Galway, within 7 Miles of Galway, 6 of Tuam, 4 of Athunry, and 15 of Balinasloe. Proposals to be received by the said Mr. Burke at his House at Derrymacloghny aforesaid, and Mr. Hyacinth Burke at his Office on Cock-Hill, Dublin.





* * * STALLIONS * * * .

BLACK PRINCE will Cover Mares this Season at Ball in the County of Mayo, at one Guinea and a Half, and Half a Crown each Mare. He is full 15 Hands 3 Inches high, with Strength in proportion, and universally allowed to be as compleat a Horse as any in this Kingdom. Good Grass for Mares at the House of Francis Johnson at Ball.




OLD ENGLAND is to stand at Loughrea to Cover Mares at three Guineas, and Crown to the Groom, from the 1st of April to the 1st of August. N.B. This Horse is to be Sold.




TO be Let to Mare this Season, at the House of Mr. Bryan Kelly of Altybrassill within 1 Mile of Aghrim and 2 of Ballinasloe, at the request of the Neighbouring Gentleman, the famous Black Horse RAINBOW, fit to Breed either Draft or Fox Hunters, allowed by many good Judges to be one of the fairest Horses in this Kingdom, with a Blaze and two hind Heels White, well limbed and proportioned, full 15 Hands and a half high, rising 8 Years old, and very fruitful, at so low a Price as Half a Guinea, and a British Shilling to the Groom. N.B. The Money to be paid before Mr. Kelly parts the Mare. Accommodations for Servants and Mares at the House of Mr. William Brooks in Aghrim.




TO be Let to Mare this Season, at Mr. Patt Conner's in Kilrickel near Loughrea, at so low a Price as Half a Guinea and 1s to the Boy, YOUNG STARLING got by Starling Childers on a Daughter of the famous Old Chanters. He is a fine Bay, has Strength, Sire and Blood to get for the Chace or Sod, is full 15 Hands high, gets very large, and is full brother to Mr. Bagnell's Horse, who bear the famous Munster Lass over the Curragh for 500 Guineas, and won the Royal Plate at Downpatrick. He met with an Accident in Training which disqualified him from convincing that he was in every particular equal to Mr.Bagnell's Horse, and is the Cause of his being Let at so low a Price. Good Grass for Mares at said Place. The Money to be paid before Service.




YOUNG FORRESTER, the Property of Edward Eustace, will Cover Mares this Season at the Black Bull Inn at Naas in the County of Kildare, at so low a Price as three Crowns each Mare, Leaps and Trials, and One Shilling the Groom. The Money to be paid before Service. Forrester was got by Old Forrester Sire to Gustavus by the Hartly Horse, his Dam was got by Partner, which was the Dam of Greaswood's Teazer, his Grand Dam by Greyhound, his Great Great Dam was Brocklesby's Betty. He has been so remarkably fruitful, and has got such fine Foals, that it is needless to say more. Note, The Horse will be Sold after the Season.




MR. BROWNE's Horses will serve Mares this Season, the BLACK ARAB at Place's Livery Stable near the Barracks in Dublin, at a Moidore, and half a Crown a Mare; he is a beautiful fine Horse, 15 Hands 2 Inches high, high Spirit, upright, nimble, and well-gated. --- GROUNDIVY THE SECOND at Rosscommon, at a Guinea and a Shilling a Mare; he is beautiful fine Horse, 9 Year old, 15 Hands high, upright, nimble and well-gated, get beautiful large Foals; he was got by Groundivy on the Wyville Orange Wench, Sister to the Dam of Beau Clincher -- The GREY ARAB at Breasy near Castlebar, at 5 Guineas and a Crown a Mare --- The SPECKLED ARAB, at the same Place, at 5 Guineas and a Crown a Mare. --- YOUNG CHESHIRE TOM at Tuam, at a Guinea and a Shilling a Mare. He is a beautiful strong Horse, 15 Hands high, 6 Years old, highly bred to get Racers, and also remarkable for being of a Kind famous for getting Hunters; he gets fine large Foals; he was got by Cheshire Tom on a Wyville Garnet Mare.




TO be Let to Mares the ensuing Season, at Currahan near Tuam, in the County of Galway, at one Pistole a Mare, Leaps and Trials, and three Sixpences to the Groom, CUPID, a Grey Horse, rising 8 Years old, full 15 Hands high, completely strong and handsome, without Blemish, but the loss of the Post Eye. He stood at Tuam the two last Seasons, and is known to have been remarkably fruitful & to have got fine Foals. Cupid was got by General Anstruther's Arabian on a fine Mare out of the Duke of Devonshire's Plasto. To be also Let to Mares at said Place, STERLING, a strong handsome Grey Horse, at three English half Crowns a Mare, Leaps and Trials, and Sixpence the Groom, in whose Hands the Pedigree at large of both Horses may be seen. March 14, 1760.

Mr. Andrew Kirwan, the Owner of said Horses, would chuse to Sell them, and will dispose of them on very reasonable Terms.




TO be Let to Mares this Season, by Mr. Walter Bourke of John-town-Bridge in the County of Kildare, YOUNG BAJAZET, at so low a Price as Half a Guinea and a Shilling to the Groom. He is a Dark Chesnut with a Star and Snip, and a small Reach. He is 14 Hands and three Inches, and deemed by all Judges to be as compleat a Horse as any of his Size in this Kingdom. He will be six Years old next May. I do Certify that the said Horse I Sold Mr. Bourke, was got by Bajazet, his Dam by a Son of Childers, his Grand Dam by Partner.
JAMES DONNELLAN.
Also to be Let to Mares at the same Place, the famous KETTLE BENDER, at so low a Price as Half a Guinea and a Shilling to the Groom. He is 15 Hands two Inches. He was bred by Maurice Keating, Esq; of Narrowmore, and got by Old Starling out of Red Rose. His get is so well known that it is needless to Insert it, for Racing or Hunting, and seven of his get in keeping now at the Curragh to run next Meeting.




THE fine Bay Horse, YOUNG PARTNER, brought into this Kingdom by William Warren, Esq.; is to be Let out to Cover Mares this ensuing Season, by William Brenan at the Churn Inn in Plunket Street, Dublin, at a Guinea each Mare, Leaps and Trials during the Season, and half a Crown to the Groom. He is a beautiful strong Horse, 15 Hands 3 Inches high, and Master of 20 Stone Weight a Hunting, beautifully mark'd with a Star and two White Heels, and is esteemed to be the finest Horse in the Kingdom for getting either for the Sod, Officers Horses, Foxhunters or fine Bay Post Chaise Horses, and the following Pedigree proves him to be as high bred a Horse, as ever Imported.
This is to Certifie, that the bay Stone Horse called Young Partner, which I Sold Mr. William Brenan, was bred by Mr. Boyce in Yorkshire, and was got by Mr. Croft's Partner, his Dam was got by old Fox, his grand Dam by the Devonshire Childers, and out of a Sister to the Catt Mare. Witness my Hand,
WILLIAM WARREN.

N.B. No Mare will be served until the Money be paid.

Note, Said Brenan has a Farm at Dolphin's-Barn, divided into convenient Fields, where a Field will be kept on purpose for the Mares, and Gentlemans Cattle taken in as Early as the Season will permit, with plenty of Water, and the greatest Care will be taken of them. Horses who intend Greasing to be delivered at the Churn Inn aforesaid.




THE HORSES belonging to Messrs. SIMS and HENEY will be leap'd at the following Places, viz. -- BUSTARD, at Diswells-town near the Phoenix Park, and near Castleknock, at five Guineas each Mare, and a Crown to the Groom. Good Parks for Mares at said Place. -- HURLOTRUMBO, at Mullingar, at five Guineas each Mare, and a Crown to the Groom. -- STADTHOLDER, at said Place, at one Guinea and a half each Mare, and half a Crown to the Groom. -- The BARB at Golden-Bridge, at one Guinea and a half each Mare, and half a Crown to the Groom; and likewise at said Place, BROWN BUSTARD, at 30s and half a Crown to the Groom.
N.B. That Brown Bustard was got by Old Bustard, his Dam by Old Starling, his Grand Dam by Lord Gowran's Batchelor, out of a famous Mare called Northern Lass. A Certificate under Mr. Newcomen's Hands (who bred him) to be seen in the Hands of the Groom at Golden-Bridge. -- SULTAN, at Malow, at one Guinea each Mare, and half a Crown to the Groom. --- YOUNG STARLING, at Navan, at a Guinea each Mare, and half a Crown to the Groom. Note the Money must be paid for each Mare at the Time of Service. The above Horses are so well known that the Owners thought it needless to insert their Pedigrees.





PAT. MEAGHER,
At the Sign of the Half Moon in Queen-Street, Oxmantown, DUBLIN.

MANUFACTURES and Sells by Wholesale and Retail, STONE-BLUES of different Prices, the Quality whereof has been proved to be the finest ever produced in this Kingdom, being quite free of all the Adulterations so justly complained of, and made simply and honestly from the best Spanish and French Indigo imported to this Kingdom. As he is a young Beginner, he will Sell said Stone-Blue for Ready Money only; and begs Leave to assure those who will please to Favour him with their Commands, that he will evidently make it their Interest to apply to him, as he is determined to Content himself with the smallest Profit, for the very best Goods ever made here. He also Sells best Spanish and French Indigo, best and second Starch, Wig Powder, Pale Smalt, and Powder-Blue, at the most reasonable Rates. Note, At said Place may be had a particular fine Sort of Grey Powder, plain or scented, with finest plain or scented White Hair Powder.




JOSEPH ROOKE, Callenderer.
Who served his Apprenticeship to his Father John Rooke, Callenderer,
in Engine-Alley, DUBLIN.

BEGS Leave to Acquaint the Merchants and Dealers in White and Brown Sheetings and all Kinds of Linen and Diapers, &c. That he has completed a large commodious Callender House and Warehouse in Colerain-Street, near the Linnen-Hall, very commodious for carrying on the said Callendering Business, and hopes for the Encouragement and Favour of the Publick, which by his Care and Dispatch in Business, he will endeavour to Merit.




ALL manner of Persons who stood indebted to the Rev. George Strode late of the County of Cork, Clk. deceas'd, or to Jane Strode otherwise Lynam, his Widow and Executrix, who lately died intestate, are hereby cautioned and desired to take Notice, not to pay any Debt or Debts to any Person or Persons whatsoever, until a proper Representative to the said Jane Strode shall appear, for that Sarah Neve otherwise Lynam, and Ann Church otherwise Lynam, Widows, the only surviving Sisters of the said Jane Strode, intend to Contest the Validity of a pretended Nuncepative Will, alledged to have been made by the said Jane Strode, to the prejudice of her Sisters and other Relatives.




Thomas Wheatley and Susanna Wheatley otherwise Gay, his Wife, Elizabeth Hodges otherwise Gay, late the Wife of Francis Hodges, Gent, deceas'd, Elizabeth Dunscombe otherwise Barry, Richard Barry, and the Rev. Richard Townsend.

PLAINTIFFS.

Henietta Barry, James Barry her Son, an Infant by the said Henrietta his Guardian, Ann Jefferys, Sir John Freke, Bart. and Dame Mary his Wife, John O'Neil, an Infant by Charles O'Neil, Esq his Father and Guardian, Broderick Hartwell, Esq, Arthur Hyde, Esq, the Rt. Hon. Arthur Hill, Esq; Hayes, Lord Viscount Doneraile, Mary Countess Dowager of Kildare, James, Earl of Kildare, the Hon James O'Brien, and Mary his Wife, Henry Tom, the Rev. Perkins Crofton, and Elizabeth his Wife, the Rev. William Bucknor, and Byanna his Wife, John Damer, Richard Loyd, Piercy Gethin, James Lombard, Richard Uniacke, James Piersey, William Lewis, Robert Sandford, John St. Leger, and Others.

DEFENDANTS.

WHEREAS by a Decree of His Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, in this Cause bearing Date the 12th Day of July last, it was, amongst other Things, referred to me to take an Account of the several Debts, Incumbrances and Legacies in the said Cause mentioned, to be due to the Plaintiffs, and Defendants Lord Doneraile, John St. Leger, James, Earl of Kildare, Robert Sandford, Mary Countess Dowager of Kildare, James O'Brien, and Mary his Wife, Henry Tom, Perkins Crofton, and Elizabeth his Wife, or their Trustees, James Lombard and Richard Uniacke, and the Defendants William Bucknor, and Byanna his Wife, or their Trustees, William Lewis, and James Piersy, and the Defendant John Damer, respectively distinguishing the Nature and Priority of the said Debts, Incumbrances and Legacies, and how much is due for Principal, Interest and Costs, on such Debts, Incumbrances and Legacies. By which Decree, it is further ordered, that all Persons who Claim to be entitled to any other Incumbrance affecting the Estate in the Pleadings in this Cause mentioned, be at Liberty to come in before me in order to prove and ascertain their respective Demands, charged or chargeable on the said Estate, and that I should take an Account thereof, and what is due thereon respectively. Now I do hereby require the several Creditors, Incumbrancers and Legatees aforesaid, and all others who have any Demands on the said Estate, forthwith to lay before me an Account of their several Debts, Incumbrances, Legacies and Demands aforesaid, in order that I may proceed as by the said Decree I am directed. Dated this 26th Day of October, 1759.
C. WALKER




TO be SOLD, several Woods of full grown Oak and Ash, belonging to the Rt. Hon the Earl of Shelburne, near Ballyboy, in the King's County, viz.
Ballyboy Wood, all Oak, covers about 18 Acres
Logamarlow Wood, all ditto, about 15 ditto.
Clonteglass Wood, all ditto, about 2 ditto.
Ballyellin, all ditto, - - , about 15 ditto.
Broghall Wood, Oak and Ash, about 70 ditto,
Proposals will be taken by his Lordship at his House at Stephen's-Green, Dublin; and James Gill of Ballyboy will shew the Woods.




TO be SET for such Term of Years as shall be agreed on, the House and Demesne of Ballygallane in the Co. of Waterford, consisting of about 110 Acres, remarkable for producing the best Syder in this Kingdom, and all convenient Out-Offices, fit for any Gentleman's Residence, and situated on the Navigable Part of the River Blackwater, in a pleasant Sporting Country, betwixt the Market Towns of Lismore and Capperquin. Proposals to be received by Mr. John Crotty at the said Place, directed to him to Lismore.




THE WINE TRADE, lately carried on by Mr. THOMAS HALL, Merchant, in Mary's-Lane, deceas'd, is now continued at the same Place by THOMAS BYRN, who transacted Business for him several Years; the Wines consisting of

Old Hock, Canary, Madeira, Mountain, Lisbon, White Port, Droniac White Wine, Anjou, Frontignan, Claret, Red Port, Sherry, Tent, And Red Alicant.

Said Wines are excellent in their Kinds, and fit for immediate Use, and he will use his best Endeavours to have none but the choicest Kind, which he will continue to Sell at the lowest Rates, and therefore hopes for the Continuance of the Favours and Friendship of the deceased's former Customers - At the same Place may be had a Parcel of choice Orange and Lemon Juice. - The Notes of Henry Mitchell, Esq; and Comp. will be taken as Cash.




THE BUSINESS lately carried on by Mr. PATRICK O'BRIEN deceased, at the Sign of the Still in Corn-Market, Dublin, is continued by his CHILDREN, who are well versed in the Business, and hope for a Continuance of the Favour and Recommendation of their Father's Friends and Customers. Where may be had, the following rich CORDIAL WATERS :

Best Usquebagh, ten Years old, at 28s per Gallon,Hot Cinnamon Water,Compound Gentian Water,
Second Usquebagh, at 20s per GallonSelery Water,Finolett,
Spirit of Cinnamon,Citron Water,Nutmeg Water,
Spirit of Clarie,Plague Water,Ratisia,
Spirit of Mint,Dr. Stephen's WaterPersico,
Spirit of Orange,Compound Briony Water,King William's famous Cordial Water,
Spirit of Lemon,Compound Wormwood Water,Anniseed Water,
Dr. Ratcliff's famous Cholick WaterAquamirabilis,The Royal Bitter,
Carraway Water,Hot and Cold Peppermint Water


With Variety of other rich Cordial Waters; and good Encouragement to those who Buy and Sell again. Just imported, a Parcel of Dr. Stoughton's Drops. N.B. There remains on Hand a large Quantity of all the above Goods.




TO the NOBILITY, GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, and
OTHERS, of the County of GALWAY,
My LORDS and GENTLEMEN,

THE very great Partiality and the many great Favours which you and your Ancesters have, for some Centuries past, been pleased to shew my Family, requires this Publick Acknowledgement of our Gratitude for them; nor would my Silence be pardonable did I not at the same Time confess that the Honours it now enjoys principally springs from that influence which the Friendship and the Confidence of so large and so respectable a County gave them. Thus embolden'd, permit me to Acquaint you that I have two Sons, who hereditarally profess the highest Regard and Attachment to the County of Galway. However distant or uncertain Vacancies of Knights of the Shire for your County may now seem; yet let me assure you that even the most distant Prospect, that both, or either of them, may have hereafter the great Honour of representing you in Parliament, fills them with the most flattering ideas. As Lord DUNKELLIN and Mr. JOHN THOMAS DEBURGH [?], are by his Majesty's great goodness enter'd into a Profession, in which, I flatter myself, they will bring no Disgrace on their County, but shew themselves true Natives of the County of Galway; I presume, whilst they are fighting for the Protestant Religion, the House of Hanover, our Liberties, and our Country, to lay their ambitious Views before you, and to add, that should you be pleased ever to look upon them as worthy of your Attention, that I shall Think the remaining Part of my Life too short to Express my Sense of so great an Obligation. They have certainly a Family Claim to be your humble Servants. But I shall not trouble you with vague Pretensions to your Favours; and if in that they disappoint me, if 'tis possible for one of my Family ever to Neglect your Interest of forget your Friendship, let me beg your Belief, that sanguine as I now am in their Interest, you shall find me the foremost in depriving them of both.
I have the Honour to remain
with the truest Respect and
most unalterable Attachment,
My LORDS and GENTLEMEN,
CLANRICARDE.
Sept 6, 1759.




JOHN RIVETT, Paper-Stamper, at REUBEN'S Head in Dame-Street opposite to Crow-Street, DUBLIN, has open'd Shop at said Place, and continues to carry on the said Business in alls its different Branches in the most extensive Manner, viz. all Sorts of English and Irish Flock, Chintz and Stucco Papers of the newest Patterns and best Colours; also a great Variety of Cross-bar and Check'd Paper to match Bed and Window Curtains, with Urns for Fire Skreens; and will match any Furniture or Chintz Pattern that any Lady or Gentleman may chuse, and with the greatest Expedition; also raised Paper Stucco done in the most sharp and genteel Taste; also a great Variety of the newest Patterns of Borders of Ditto, which is now so much in Fashion in London, &c. &c. &c.
He also takes this Opportunity to return his most grateful Acknowledgements to those Ladies, Gentlemen, and others, who have favoured him with their Custom, and hopes by his particular Care and Assiduity in dispatching and executing their Commands, to Merit a further Continuance of their Favours. N.B. Any Directions for him will be punctually received at the House wherein he and his late Father-in-Law Benjamin Fuller, Paper-Stamper, lived, in Little Ship-Street near Bride-Street.




Fresh GERMAN SPAW WATER, in large and small FLASKS,
PYEMONT [?], SELTZER, CHELTENHAM, SCARBOROUGH, and BRISTOL WATERS, Carefully taken up in their proper Seasons this Year, 1760.
THIS DAY IMPORTED, BY
RICHARD MURPHY, in EUSTACE-STREET.
WHERE may be had, as usual, a very large Variety of all Manner of GOLD and SILVER LACE, and every other Article in that Branch of Business, all of his own Manufacture, which he will Sell on the most moderate Terms. June 5, 1760.




TO be SOLD for Payment of DEBTS, either in the Whole or in Parcels as may be agreed on, the Lands of Aghrim situate, lying and being in the County of Galway, within 2 Miles of Athunry and 7 of Galway, Part of the Estate of Patrick Blake, Esq; The said Land are now Set to upwards of �500 a Year, and as they are very improvable will rise considerably at the expiration of the Leases. Proposals will be received by the said Mr. Blake, and by Mr. Edmond Burke of Tentrim, with whom a Rent Roll of said Lands may be seen. April 15, 1760.




Hannah St.Clare,
At the Black Swan in Bridge-Street, Dublin, Widow and Administratrix of the late Charles St.Clare,

BEGS Leave to inform her late Husband's Friends and the Publick, that she intends to continue the Ironmonger, Birmingham and Sheffield Hardware Business, in an extensive a Manner as her late Husband did; and as she expects a large Sortment of the above Goods (now on the Way from England) to arrive every Day, Country Chapman and other Dealers in that Way will find their Accounts in Buying from her, as she is determin's to Sell on the lowest Terms.
N.B. Any that have Demands on her late Husband, are desired to bring in their Accounts; and those who are indebted to him are requested to Settle and Pay such Debts to his Widow the said Hannah St.Clare.




TO be immediately SOLD, the Fee and Inheritance of the Lands of Castletown in the County of Carlow, within 2 or 3 Miles of the Town of Carlow, 4 from Tullow, and 4 from Leighlin-Bridge, good Market Towns, now Set to Joseph Thompson, during the Lives of the said Joseph and his Brother Joshua Thompson, the youngest Life considerably above 60, at the Yearly Rent of �61. 12s. 11d. halfp. containing by a Survey lately made by William Thornton, 291 Acres, 2 Roods, 30 Perches, esteemed as good Land as nay in the County of Carlow, and the worst Part thereof now Set to solvent Tenants at 20s per Acre. There is a good Dwelling House and other convenient Out-Offices, and a considerable Demesne of the very best of the Lands, with a large fruitful Orchard in said Joseph Thompson's Hands. There are on the Lands two Groves and some Hedge Rows, containing a large Quantity of Oak and Ash, to be Sold with or without the said Lands. It is to be observed that the above Lands are only subject to a Yearly Quit Rent of �3. 1s. halfp. which is paid by the Tenant exclusive of the Rent abovementioned. Application to be made to Christopher Deer, Publick Notary, in Crampton-Court, who is fully impowered to Treat with any Person for the same.




THE Creditors of the Bank lately kept by Richard and Thomas Dawson, Esqrs. are hereby to take Notice, that the House of the said Richard and Thomas Dawson in Jervais-Street, will be open every Day from Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon until Three in the Afternoon, where all Persons who have any of the Outstanding Notes of the said Bank, may have the same endorsed, with Legal Interest; and that all the other Creditors shall by Application to the said Richard and Thomas Dawson, at the said House, be equally satisfied as to the Balances of their respective Accounts; and that all Persons Creditors of the said Bank may see at the said House a full State of the Condition and Circumstances of the said Bank. April 18th, 1760.




THIS is to Acquaint those it may Concern, that I came not to this City to Practice, that Branch I gave to my Son in England long ago; The real Motive that causes me to Practice here, is to Relieve the Poor, to whom I gave upwards of �50 on two Months, and cured more than a Hundred Men, Women, and Children, viz. of Fevers, Convultion Fits, Rhumatism, Palsy, Dropsy, Gravel, Piles, Fistulas, Worms commonly called Maw Worms, Coughs, Shortness of Breath and other Decays. These Remidies are sent for to most Parts of this Kingdom, they are a Friend to Nature, and the greatest Gift of Providence in the whole Materia Medica, for the Cure of most Diseases, if curable; if not, I tell by the Motion of their Nerves; I have been sent for to several Persons in this City, lying Senseless and Speechless, and have taken off their Fevers in a few Hours; and been applied to when Gentlemen, &c. have had the Gout in their Stomach and Hard, told by those that attended them they could not live many Hours, and have eradicated it out of their Stomach, Head, Limbs, and other Parts of the Body in less Time then their Physicians thought they could live. Those that have laboured for Years under the above Afflictions, may send or come to me at the Harp and Crown in Skinner-Row, Dublin, and be satisfied of these Facts; if they cannot get Relief elsewhere, or use their Pleasure. I have a Fortune to Support me without the Assistance of Rich or Poor; my Age will not admit of my attending such Crowds of People every Day, which obliges me to desire the Poor shall have my Assistance, to come only Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, unless in Case of Life and Death.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Student in Physick.




MATHEW STAFFORD, of the City of Dublin, Surgeon, effectually cures the most inveterate Scurveys, pimpled Faces, scald Heads, Evils, Felons, and other scrophulous Disorders; Epilepsies or Falling Sickness, Sciatica and Rheumatism. He removes and cures Schirrus's and Cancers in the Breast, or in any other Part of the Body; different Sorts of Tumours and Swellings, Warts, Wens, and various Kinds of Marks on the Face, &c. tho' introduced at Birth; all which he treats without cutting, or the like violent Operations. His early and extraordinary Success hath been fully proved by many Affidavits, and other authentic Vouchers, in several Parts of the Kingdom, and, particularly in the City of Dublin during his Practice therein for upwards of 17 Years past : The original Affidavits and other Vouchers, may be seen in his Hands, by such as please to call upon him for that Purpose; and many of his Patients, whom he has cured in the most extraordinary and remarkable Cases, may be referred to, for the Satisfaction of those who require the most convincing Proofs of his Ability in treating the several Disorders above-mentioned; others are referred to his Hand Advertisements, delivered at his House to those who please to call or send for them. He also cures the Venereal Disease, thro' all it's various Stages and Symptoms, from the slightest infection to the highest Degree of that pernicious Distemper, in the most easy, private and effectual Manner, without Salivation or Confinement. - Besides the Advantages which he derived from his long Practice in the Methods recommended by the best Writers on this Disease, he has, after much Study and Application, discovered a Medicine of the purest Composition, by which he engages to cure, in a few Days those who apply to him timely after they perceive the infection, without the least Trouble or Confinement of any Kind, or even the Knowledge of the most intimate Friend or Companion, tho' a Bedfellow; the Efficacy of which Medicine is so certain and safe, that one out of a Thousand cannot fail of being perfectly cured, as aforesaid, without the least hazard of any ill Consequence. He likewise cures such secret Weaknesses and different Disorders in the Female Sex, how virtuous soever are subject to with seminal and other Weaknesses, Imbecilities, &c. in the other Sex, occasioned by Excesses, or otherwise. Persons of either Sex, of whatsoever Rank or Condition, may rely on the strictest Secrecy and Honour. Application to be made to him in Person, or by Letter, directed to his House on the Back of the Blind-Quay, between the Coal-Quay and Essex-Bridge.




DUBLIN : Printed by JAMES PUE, at DICK's Coffee-House in Skinner-Row, where ADVERTISEMENTS are taken in for this PAPER, and PRINTING-WORK is reasonably done.