Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from Pue's Occurences
From Tuesday March the 24th, to Saturday March the 28th, 1761.
LONDON, March 17 and 19.
We hear that 14 Commoners were created Peers of the Realm Yesterday; among whom were Sir Richard Grosvenor, by the Title of Lord Grosvenor of Eaton, in Cheshire; Sir Thomas Robinson, Lord Grantham; Sir Nathaniel Curzon, Lord Scarsdale; the Hon. George Doddington, Lord Melcombe Regis; the Hon. Mr. Spencer, Lord Spencer; Sir William Irby, Lord Boston; the Hon. Mr. Carpenter, Lord Tyconnel; and Sir John Turner, Lord Winterton.
We are informed that Lady Bute, will in a few Days be created a Countess, by the Title of Wortley Montague.
The Earl of Bute took his Place last Night as Secretary of State, in the room of Lord Holderness, made Groom of the Stole.
Friday Morning died at Bath, Gen. Kennedy.
DUBLIN.
Sunday, March, 22] Col. Mc'Nutt, (from America, but last from London,) Edward Hall, Esq; Capt. Drumgold, Messrs. Snow and Ward, and several other Passengers, arrived here from Parkgate in the Dorset, Capt. Calder.
Tuesday, March 24] Col. Bagshaw, Capt. Gould, Capt. Baugh, Messrs Orr, Robinson, Richardson, and two English Mails, arrived here in the Besborough Packet Boat from Hollyhead.
The Besborough Letter of Marque, Capt. Jones, of 18 Guns and 60 Men, sailed for Jamaica, with Beef, Butter, Pork, Herrings, &c.
Wednesday, March 25.] About 11 o'Clock in the Morning, the Drafts and Volunteers from the different Regiments on this Establishment, going to Germany, amounting in the whole to about 3000 Men, embarked on board the Transports at Sir John's Quay, who soon after fell down into the Bay, from whence they sailed with a fair Wind for Whitehaven, under Convoy of the Scorpion Sloop of War of 14 Guns, Capt. Hallam; and the Race Horse, Capt. Norman, sailed for the same Place with the Officers and Baggage. The Men made a handsome Appearance and went off in great Spirits.
A Boy was drowned in the Liffey at the Coal-Quay; and being soon after taken up, was brought into the Room of a House on the said Quay to be waked, which being too much crowded by People, the Floor thereof gave Way, by which the Girl was killed, and several Persons were dangerously bruised.
Mr. Thomas Emerson [?] of Castle Street, was elected Master, and Mr. Francis Ozier of Dame-street, was also elected Warden of the Corporation of Weavers, for the ensuing Year.
About 9 o'Clock at Night, some Rogues broke open the House of a Grocer in Cook Street, and Stole thereout Wearing Apparel to a considerable Value.
Thursday, March 26] The Rt. Hon. the Lord Allen, Capt. Scott, Mr. Gibbons, and some other Passengers, sailed for Parkgate in the Nonpariel, Capt. Jordon.
Friday, March 27] The Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the City of Dublin sat at the Tholsel pursuant to Adjournment; when 14 Prisoners were tried, 10 of whom were acquitted, and the following 4 found Guilty, viz. William Goodwin for stealing Part of the Iron Pallisadoes of the House of Richard Chapel Whaley, Esq; at Stephen's Green, and Mary Moran for stealing 13 Yards of Callimancoe, the Property of Mr. Thomas Dermott, both to be transported; Mary Rogers otherwise Grogan, and Mary Flanagan, for Petty Larceny, to be privately corrected. Sarah Howard was also presented as a Vagabond, and ordered to give Security for her good Behaviour, in a fortnight, or be transported. The General Sessions will begin on Tuesday the 31st Instant.
The Rt. Hon the Countess Dowager of Anglesey, Mr. Du Bois, the Rt. Hon the Lady Dorothea Du Bois, and Family, arrived at their House in Great Britain-Street, from the County of Wexford.
Saturday last the Assizes ended at Cork, when James Higgins received Sentence to be executed this Day, for stealing a Quantity of Rum, the Property of Hugh Norcott, Esq; Several other Felons were ordered for Transportation.
We hear that Thomas Conolly, Esq; and Dr. Francis Andrews, Provost of Trinity College, will be appointed of his Majesty's most honourable privy council in this kingdom.
The Three Friends, Cammel, from Waterford to New York, is taken by a French Privateer, and carried into Corunna.
His Majesty's Commission is come over for appointing John Folliott, Esq; to be Governor of Kinsale Charles Fort.
Letters Patent are preparing to be passed under the Great Seal of this Kingdom, appointing the Right Hon. William York, Esq., to be Chancellor of His Majesty's Exchequer, in the Room of the Right Hon. Anthony Malone, Esq;
We hear that ----- Blackiston, Esq; Venerian [?] Professor at Oxford, will be appointed Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas in this Kingdom, in the room of Lord Chief Justice York.
We hear that the Rt. Rev. Dr. Richard Robinson, Bishop of Leighlin and Fernes, will be translated to the See of Kildare; and the Rev Dr. Jackson, Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, be promoted to the Bishoprick of Leighlin and Fernes.
We hear that his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin hath been pleased to present the Rev. Mr. Gast, Curate of St.John's, to the Living of Arklow, in the county of Wicklow, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Cumming, preferred to the Prebend of Swords, vacant by the death of Dean Owen; and the Rev. Mr. H. Ware, Vicar of Balrothery, to the Prebend of Tipper in St.Patrick's Cathedral, void by Dr. Cumming's preferment.
We hear that at a Vestry held at St.John's last Tuesday, it was unanimously agreed, that the church wardens should wait on the Rev. Mr. John Gast with their thanks, for his diligence and assiduity in the discharge of his duty, during his residence in said Parish; and to congratulate him on his promotion to the living of Arklow.
The Master and Wardens of the Corporation of the Guild of Merchants, have given Directions to the Master Coal Porters, for the future to go into the Hold of each Coal Ship, to see that proper Measure is given to the Publick, under Pain of being removed from their Employment. It is therefore very proper that every one wanting Coals should send some careful Person to see them bag'd, otherwise they will be liable to great Impositions.
MARRIAGE.] (March 21) Mr. Michael Keogh, Surgeon in Meath-street, to Miss Beans of Cow Lane, a very agreeable young Lady, with a handsome Fortune.
SEIZURES.] (March 21) By Messrs. Chambre and Pallis, Officers of Excise at Kells, in Co. Meath, in Nober Walk, an unlawful Still, and a large Quantity of Pot Ale.- (26) By Mr. James Draper, 9 Casks of Brandy, which were lodged in the Custom-House Stores.
DEATHS.] Last Week, James Crosbie, of Ballyheyge in the Co. of Kerry, Esq. - At Sixmile-Bridge in the Co.Clare, Mrs. Spaight, Wife of William Spaight, Esq.- (March 25) In Queen-Street, in an advanced Age, Mr. Matthew Walker, formerly an eminent Goldsmith in Skinner-Row, and late Steward of the Blue Coat Hospital.- In Henry-Street, Miss Elizabeth Waller, eldest Sister of John Tho. Waller of Castletown in the Co. of Limerick, Esq;
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 the said GUILD Think it therefore necessary, not only to direct the BEADLE of the said GUILD to Summon the BRETHREN as usual, but likewise by this Method to inform the BRETHREN, that Monday the 30th of March Instant will be QUARTER-DAY, at which Time it is hoped they will attend by the THOLSEL, at the Hour of 12 o'Clock at Noon. Dated the 17th Day of March, 1761.
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| THOMAS KING | } | MASTERS |
| JAMES JONES | } | |
| JAMES CARTLAND | } | WARDENS |
| MATTHEW BAILIE | } | |
N.B. None but Freemen will be admitted into the Hall.
On Monday next will be publish'd
By GEORGE FAULKNER, Bookseller, in Essex-Street, in two Vols, Duodecimo, beautifully printed on a fine large Type, and excellent Paper, Price stitched in Blue Paper 4s. 4d neatly bound 5s. 5d.
MEMOIRS of Miss SIDNEY BIDULPH. Extracted from her own Journal, and now first publish'd.
TO be SOLD, a good Milch Ass with a young Foal at her Foot, both landed last Week from England. Enquire of Mr. Robert White, Butcher, in Truck-Street.
THE several Holdings belonging to the late Capt. John Brady, which were to have been Sold by Cant at Dick's Coffee-House in Skinner-Row, on Tuesday the 31st Instant, are put off to a farther Day, of which timely Notice will be given in this Paper. March 28, 1761.
TO be SOLD by Publick CANT, on Saturday the 9th of May next, on the Lands of Bonreagh near Castleblakeney in the County of Galway, being Part of the Stock of Mr. Francis Davis [?] 100 choice Sheep of different Kinds, some Brood Mares, Colts, and Fillies, well got. Six Months Time will be given for the said Stock, Interest Free, and six Months by paying Interest and giving such Security as shall be approved of before any Parcel is knocked off. March 25, 1761.
YOUNG BAJAZET, bred by Henry Boyle Carter, Esq; to be Let to Mares this Season, at one Guinea and a Shilling to the Groom. He is a bright bay Horse, with a Star and Snip, full 15 Hands high, and strong in proportion, rising 5 Years old, and free from any Blemish. He was got by Old Bajazet, his Dam by Old Sterling, who is also the Mother of Slamakin, and bred by Mr. Langly in Yorkshire. His Pedigree in full to be seen in the Hands of the Groom, at Mr. John Eager's in Anagh near Gorey in the County of Wexford, where the Horse stands from the 1st of April to the end of the covering Season. Good Grass for 4d per Night.
Abraham Creichton, Esq; and Others, PLAINTIFFS.
William Todd, Esq, and Others, DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE is hereby Given, that in pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Chancery made in this Cause, the following Lands will be peremptorily Sold by Publick Cant at Dick's Coffee-House in Skinner-Row, Dublin, on Monday the 27th Day of April next, at 12 of the Clock at Noon, to wit, Knockbounce, Park and Tubber, Monevedane, Edmond Hogan's Holding, Claxton's Holding, Butterfield, and a House and Croft formerly held by John Ottiwell's Executors, being Part of the Lands of Castlemartin and Kilicullen [?] Bridge, and Usk, all situate in the County of Kildare; and also the Grange of Tullaghogue, situate in the County of Tyrone, with all its Subdenominations; and all Parties interested will Consent that the Mountain Part thereof shall be Set up separate, if desired by the Bidders. Dated this 25th Day of March, 1761.
Robert Unthank, Merchant, PLAINTIFF.
Arthur Judge, and Ann Judge otherwise Marsh his Wife, Samuel Judge, and Frances Judge, otherwise Otway his Wife, Thomas Otway, Esq; Robert Craven, Clerk, John Cooke, James Willington, Esq [?]; Peter Dalton, Ralph Fetherston, John Judge, and Others, DEFENDANTS.
WHEREAS by a Decree of His Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, bearing Date the 4th Day of December, 1760, I am required to Set up the Mortgaged Lands and Premisses in the Pleadings and Decree in this Cause mentioned, to be Sold by Publick Cant, to the best and highest Bidder for the same, for Payment of the several Principal Sums Interest and Costs, decreed as in the said Decree mentioned. I do hereby give Notice, that I will on Wednesday the 15th Day of April next, at 6 o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the Chancery Chamber, Dublin, Set up to be Sold to the highest Bidder the said Mortgaged Lands and Premisses, to wit, the Towns, Lands, Tenements and Hereditaments of Corboymore, Corboybegg, Creeve and Cornemayo, situate in the Barony of Longford and County of Longford. And also the Towns and Lands of Curraghbegg, otherwise Curraghboy, and Ballynaminton, situate in the Barony of Killcoursey and King's County, the Estate of the Defendant Arthur Judge, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to Pay the Plaintiff the Sum of �4740. 9s. 3d with Interest for the same, and the Costs of this Suit; as also the several Ballances decreed to the respective Defendants and Creditors in the said Decree named, together with Interest for the same respectively, and the Costs of this Suit, as by said Decree I am required. Dated this 25th Day of March, 1761.
JOHN TUNNADINE
N.B. A fourth Part of the Purchase Money is to be deposited at the Time of Sale.
New-York FLAX SEED.
OF this Year's Importation, in Hogsheads, half Hogsheads, and Quarter Hogsheads, to be Sold by Annesley Stewart, Merchant in Lower Abbey-Street, Dublin.
GEORGE BRUCE, Seed-Merchant,
In Old Corn-Market, DUBLIN.
HATH just imported from England and Holland, a choice Collection of New Seeds, as usual, for the Kitchen, Flower-Garden and Nursery, and also Sheep, Turnip and Split Pease.
He has likewise just imported a fresh Quantity of Buck Wheat, and the following Grass Seeds, viz.
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| Fine Broad Kent Clover, | } | { | St. Foin |
| Small White Clover, | } | { | Lucern |
| Trefoyle, | } | { | And |
| Ryegrass, | } | { | White Grass |
JAMES JONES, Seed-Merchant,
In Cutpurse-Row, near Newgate, DUBLIN.
HATH just imported from England and Holland, his new Garden Seeds for the ensuing Season; as also the under-named Grass Seeds for the Improvement of Land,
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| Small White Dutch Clover | } | |
| Broad Red Kentish Clover | } | Seeds |
| Trefoyle, and the best English Ryegrass | } | |
And hopes for the Continuance of his Friends and Customers, as he is determin'd to Sell at the most reasonable Rates by Wholesale and Retail.
A Choice Parcel of Green and White Dutch, and large Cork Asparagus Plants, from one to three Years old, double and single Tuberose Roots, a large Parcel of very fine Evergreen, and large Northumberland Oak Acorns, variety of other Forest Tree Seeds, and Shrub Seeds, a large Parcel of very fine Arbotus Trees; this being the Season for planting the above Articles, they may be had at Phelan's Seed Shop at the Sign of the Pine Apple in Christ-Church Lane, Dublin, He Thanks those who favoured him this Season with their Orders for Fruit Trees; he will not lessen his Diligence in providing Trees for next Season, and will endeavour to excel in Variety and in exactness of the Kinds. Gardens and Grass Seed, all Manner of Garden Implements. Millet and Split Peas are Sold as usual. Mr. Phelan humbly requests that such Gentlemen as are in his Debt two, three, and some four Years, for Grass Seeds, Garden Seeds, and Trees, will Order him Payment.
AT Barton in Westmorland, n.gh Penrith in Cumberland, is an antient and reputable Grammar School, where young Gentlemen are boarded, cloathed, and supplied with all Necessaries, and are qualified for the University, or Trade, by the Rev. Mr. Milnar, and good Assistants, at the Rate of �14 Sterl per Ann. Or if the young Gentlemen are cloathed by their Friends, they will be taken at �9 Sterl per Ann. N.B. All possible Care will be taken of their Morals and Behaviour, as well as their Education. For further Particulars please apply to Mr. Richard Pearson, Merchant in Whitehaven, and of Mr. Lowry in Workington.
FOUND some Time since the first of May last, on the high Road leading from Kinnegad to Athlone, a Purse of Gold. Whoever can prove a Property in the same, and can give due Marks and Tokens thereof, may get Intelligence of it, by applying to the Rev. Patrick Sherlock, Parish Priest of Killucan near Kinnegad aforesaid.
To the PUBLICK.
THOMAS CROW, has just open'd the well-known Inn (the Queen's Head) in Bride-Street, lately held by Bartholomew Redmond, deceas'd, where he has laid in a Stock of Hay, Oats, and excellent Wine, &c. and humbly Requests the continuance of the former Customers of said House, and hopes by his Care and Assiduity to gain the Encouragement of his Friends and the Publick.
N.B. All Persons who stand indebted to said Bart. Redmond, deceas'd, are forthwith requested to Pay their respective Debts to the aforesaid Thomas Crow and Elinor his Wife, as said Elinor is Administratrix of the said Bart. Redmond.
STALLIONS.
TO be Let to Mares, where he stood last Season, the famous Horse BASSHAW at one Guinea each Mare, Leaps and Trials, and half a Crown to the Groom. His Pedigree at large to be seen in the Hands of the Keeper.
TO be Let to Mares this Season, Young BLACKBIRD, Grandson to Old Blackbird an English Horse sent over from England by Naper Dutton, Esq; He is a Draft Horse, 15 Hands high, a good Black and well mark'd. The said Horse is to stand at Thomas Talbot's at Barbavilla near Mullingar, at 8s. 1d halfp. each Mare, and 6d to the Groom. N.B. Grass at 2d a Night.
TO be Let to Mares this Season, by Mr. Walter Bourke, at Johnstown-Bridge in the County of Kildare, Young BAJAZET, at so low a Price as one Guinea, and 2s to the Groom. He is a Dark Chesnut , with a Star and Snip, and a small Reach. He is 14 Hands and 3 Inches, and deem'd by all Judges to be as compleat a Horse as any of his Size in the Kingdom. There has been 52 of his Foals dropt in the Year 1760, and are all almost 14 Hands high, and sprightly. He will be 6 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. March 22, 1759.
JAMES DONELLAN.
As also to be Let to Mares at the same Place the famous KETTLE BENDER, at so low a Price as half a Guinea and 1s to the Groom. He is 15 Hands and 2 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 he is the Size of Sir Charles O'Neil's Gray Horse, Kettle Bender, and many others which have been the best Hunters and Road Horses in the Kingdom.
THE Bay Horse called CYRUS, now in the Possession of Mr. Peter Doran in Timolin in the County of Kildare, was bred by Me : he was got by Godolphin, which is a Son of Old Hobgoblin's, out of the Dam of Bajazet, which Mare was got by Lord Godolphin's Whitefoot, upon a Daughter of the famous Leeds. CYRUS's Dam was got by the same Whitefoot, her Dam by the Bald Galoway, her Grand Dam by the Duke of Wharton's Old Smiler, the Great Grand Dam of Darlow's Arabian. At 4 Years old he Run at Maryborough Heath, against Mr. Langley's Horse Driver, Mr. O'Neill's Horse Viper, and three others; came in second; Mr. Langley's Horse won. He was matched the April following against the same Horse that won, for 200 Guineas aside, and beat him with great ease. He won at Trim, where he beat Tamerlane, and won the King's Plate at Downpatrick. As Witness my Hand this 26th of February, 1761.
ARTHUR MERVIN
CYRUS will be let to Mares this Season, at the abovementioned Place, at three Crowns each Mare and an English Shilling to the Groom; and as the Price is so small for such a Horse, it must be paid down before he is led out. He is young, fresh, and sound. 15 Hands and an half high, remarkably strong and beautiful, and full Master of 16 Stone. Leaps and Trials to be given as usual. N.B. Grass at the above Place at 4d per Night.
OLD ENGLAND, full Brother to Blank, will stand at Eyrecourt from the first of April till the end of the covering Season, to serve Meares at four Guineas each, and a Crown to the Groom. His Blood, and the Performance of his get are so well known to all the Sportsmen of Great-Britain and Ireland, that its thought needless to mention any thing about them. The Horse to be Sold by Andrew Creagh and James Daveren, Esqrs near Ennis. Note, There will stand at said Place, to cover at a Guinea and half a Crown, a beautiful Grey Horse six Years old, full 15 Hands high, and strong in proportion, fit to get for either the Turff, Road, or Chaise. He was got by Skin, his Dam by Bolton Sterlin upon Statira, who was bred by Sir Edward O'Brien. This Horse to be Sold, and would make a top Hunter, as he is disposed to Leap well, and never got a Mare [?].
TO be LET, or the Interest of the Lease for 94 Years from the 25th of March next, to be Sold, of the Brazen Head Inn in Bridge-Street, Dublin, it being well known to be one of the best Standings as well as best frequented Inns in Dublin. The House is but a few Years built, contains 30 Rooms, exclusive of Cellars, and the Stables belonging to it are very large and commodious &c. Application to be made to Mr. James Rose at said Inn, who takes this Opportunity to return his most sincere Thanks to all the Gentlemen, Merchants, and Others who were so Kind to frequent his House, and assures them he will continue to carry on said Business as usual, until the House is Set to a Person who can carry on the Business in a genteel Manner, &c.
ARGLIN FOUNDRY.
THE Iron Works of Arglin, situate between the Counties of Waterford and Cork, are now at Work, where all Persons may be supplied with Bar Iron, Iron Pots, Griddles [?], Backs for Grates, Pans for Soap-Boilers, Bleachers and Dyers, Plates and Screws for Pressers, Ovens, Dish and Fish Kettles, Stoves for Sugar-Boilers, Indigo Mills, Mortars, Smoothing Irons, Coach and Cart boxes, and all other kinds of Wares in the Iron Foundry Way, well executed of the best Metal, and at the most reasonable Rates. N.B. Wholesale Merchants will find their Account in dealing there.
TO be SET from the 25th Day of March next, for the Term of 31 Years, Part of the Lands of Hiltown, consisting of about 75 Acres mostly good Meadowing, excellent for a Dairy, with a good House and Offices, the Situation elegant, within 6 Miles of Dublin, and half a Mile of Swords. Enquire of Mr. Charles Winnett, at Mr. Jos. Tarry's in Braithwait-Street. Jan.17, 1761.
FOR the good of all Mankind, I have published some Remarks on the present Practice of Physick; this book I give Gratis to all that come or sends for it; I will Publish a second Book before I leave you, with an Account of the several Distempers incedent to Mankind, in so plain a Manner that every Person will know the Nature of their Disorder, with valuable Receipts to Cure themselves and Children without the Expence or Assistance of &c. &c. whose Gains are unwarrantable. I have cured a great many Persons among you, of old obstinate Distempers, for a few Shillings, of whom those Gentlemen have had Pounds, and left them as bad or worse than they found them. Since I came to your Kingdom I have restored the Blind to Sight, cured all Disorders in the Eyes and Eyelids. The Deaf hears, Cripples have the use of their Limbs, and I have cured the most aged of decayed and broken Constitutions. I take off the most racking Pains of the Gout in a few Hours, and if not able to put a Foot to the Ground, its very much if they cannot Walk in a few Days; admit it returns in Process of Time, I hope it will be granted that such long intervals adds Ease and Comfort to Life; those that does not think so may keep the Gout. I have not lost a single Person in a Fever, not a Child in Convulsion Fits. If sent so in Time, I need not mention the Virtues and Efficacy of my Electuary of Life, nor my other Remedies; in the Cure of Distempers they are almost universally known in all Parts of this Kingdom, many Families keep it by them in Case of a sudden attack of the Cholick, Gravel, &c. Chronicle, Cutaneous and other Infections Distempers proceeds from the irregularities of our Ancestors; Youth after an impure commerce apply to Quacks, &c &c who palliate and stop the Progress of the Disease, which in Time brings other Distempers on themselves and their poor miserable Children, from Generation to Generation; my Electuary of Life with the help of a Triffle, absolutely Cures this Disease, and prevents these Evils; it is Sold for 1s a Bottle with my other Remedies as the Nature of the separate Disease requires, at Mr. Hind's in Chapter-Court opposite Christ-Church Doors Dublin, where I give my advice Gratis.
JOHN CHAPMAN Student in Physick upwards of 55 Years.
Money Weights.
WHEREAS their Excellencies the Lords Justice, and the Rt. Hon the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council of Ireland, have been pleased to appoint JAMES WARREN of Skinner-Row, Goldsmith, to Make, Adjust, and Sell all Money Weights for the Weighing of Gold Coin Current in this Kingdom, in the room of Mr. Henry Archdall of Darby-Square, Dublin. This is to Acquaint the Publick, that I the said James Warren have now a Quantity of Weights ready for Sale, at my Shop at the Sign of St.Dunstan in Skinner-Row, Dublin; and to prevent any Person or Persons Counterfeiting the same, have put J.W. on one Side thereof, and have put the Date of this present Year, 1760, on them, and have also mark'd my Grains with the aforesaid Letters. The said Weights and Grains are Sold no where else in this Kingdom.
N.B. The said James Warren Sells the best Kinds of Money Scales, and Mends and Adjusts old Scales. All Manner of Goldsmith and Jewellers Work is Made and Sold by said Warren on the most reasonable Terms.
MARY OGLE, Widow and Administratrix of JONATHAN OGLE, late of Christ-Church Yard, deceased, humbly requests the Favour and Friendship of the Customers and Friends of her deceased Husband in dealing with her, and she will make it her Study and Care to Merit their Esteem, in faithfully answering their Commands in the same Business as her Husband followed; and entreats that those who stood indebted to him will please to give directions for Payment. N.B. To be had at same Place, Scotch Golf Balls and Clubs.
HIS Majesty's Third Regiment of Horse or Carabineers, commanded by Lieutenant General Dejean, now in Germany. This is Acquaint all young Gentlemen who are willing to serve in said Regiment, and will bring a sufficient Recommendation with them, that they will meet with the greatest Encouragement. As the Regiment is now in Germany, it is hoped it will be a great inducement to young Gentlemen to Enter themselves Volunteers in the Gallant Regiment of Carabineers, who always distinguished themselves when upon Service. Whoever are willing to Enter, are desired to repair to Cornet Sandys at Mrs. Harris's in Aungier-Street, Dublin. Any Gentleman that distinguishes himself upon Duty, may depend on the General's Protection, and all the Officers. Their Pay will be two Shillings a Day.
N.B. He will give the greatest Encouragement to young Men from 5 Feet 7 to 9 Inches, for the Light Troops of the Inniskillen Dragoons.
TO be SET from the 1st of May next, Old Stile, the following Lands, Furmoyle in the Queen's County, containing 199 A. 37 P situate on the Turnpike Road between Durrow and Ballinakil, in a fine Sporting Country, all good Land for Pasture or Tillage, with a good Slate House fit for a Gentleman, with under-ground Cellars, a very compleat Malt House, Stables, Barns, Cow House, &c. all in good Repair, on which there is a Garden of about 3 A with several kinds of Wall and other Fruit Trees, all in good bearing, the Wall 9 or 10 Foot high, and a Paddock about 50 A with a good Lime and Stone Wall. Rah.enduff, containing 127 A. 2R. 39P choice Meadowing and Fencing Ground, for a Term not exceeding 13 Years. Clorane, 121 A. 2 R on which there is a young Orchard, choice Feeding Ground, for the Term of 19 Years from May next, all adjoining each other, very convenient to several good Market Towns, well watered, with a very good Turf Bog, on the Bounds and within 4 Miles of the Colliery. Ballyma.tin, containing 348 A. 29 P low Land, on which there is a good Orchard, good Meadowing, Feeding Ground, Pasture and Tillage, with 196A. 2R. 38P of a very good Mountain, on which there is a good Turf Bog and a large Commons, situate between Castlecomer and Balliragget in the County, of Kilkenny, for the Term of 11 Years from May next. The Stock of each Farm to be canted on the 4th Day of May next, at Furmoyle aforesaid, consisting of Bullocks of different Ages, Sheep, Horses, Cows, Heiffers, Calves and Lambs, Houshold Furniture, House Linnen, Beds, Blankets, Plate, Pewter, and Kitchen Furniture. Proposals for the said Land, in writing, to be received by Mr. William Murphy at Gragaraw near Dining-Bridge in the County of Kilkenny, or Mr. Hugh Murphy at Furmoyle aforesaid, who will shew the Lands to any Person inclined to deal. Dated Dec. 27, 1760.
TO be LET, and entered on immediately, or the Interest of the Lease to be SOLD, of the Long Inn in Kinnegad, (allowed to be one of the best Standings in Ireland) lately in the Possession of Mr. Patrick Higgens, deceased, with Malt House, Coach House, and Stables for sixty Horses, with sixty Acres of Meadow Ground at the Rear. Also to be LET, or the Interest of the Lease to be SOLD, from the 1st Day of May next, of 44 Acres of the Lands of Pack in the County of Meath, known by the Name of Coneykeer, lately in the Possession of said Higgens, within one Mile and an half of Kinnegad. Said Lands are well laid down for Meadow, and fenced round with a good Quickset Hedge. Mr. John Molloy of Kinnegad will shew said Lands and Concerns, to any Person inclined to Treat for all or either; and Proposals will be received by Anthony Hamilton, Merchant in Hanbury-Lane [?], Dublin.
TO be SET from the first Day of May next, for 21 Years, or longer Time if required, the Demesne of Summerville, belonging to Solomon Watson, containing 52 Acres, on which is a good Dwelling House and Out-Offices Slated and in good Repair, a large Garden well divided with Beech and Thornbeam Hedges, &c. with two large Orchards, and above 500 young Apple Trees of the best Kinds for Syder, in Hedge-Rows, all in full-bearing; is about a Mile distant from the Town of Clonmell in the County of Tipperary, and is extraordinary well divided into Parks of about 4 or 5 Acres each, mostly by large Wilding Ditches, is all very well water'd, and the Land as good as any in the Kingdom. Feb 9, 1761.
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TO be SOLD, in a Sporting Country and cheerful Air, the Lands of Raheen and Ballyglara, lying in the County of Galway, within 10 Miles of Galway, 7 from Loughrea, and 2 from Gort. Said Lands are fit for either Sheep or Horned Cattle, and remarkably good for Tillage. Raheen is well inclosed, mostly with a double Stone Wall, and divided into five 10 and 20 Acre Parks, with good Meadowing, a choice Orchard and Kitchen Garden. Thereon also a good Farm House, Barn, Brew House, Granary, Stable, and a Malt House, wherein may be malted 1,000 Barrels of Bere in Season, all new and in choice Repair. Proposals to be received by Garret Killikelly at said Raheen, and by Mr. Jos. Ridge, Attorney, at his Office in Back-Lane, Dublin. A Lease for ever will be taken of said Lands, and five per Cent allowed for the Money, if the Purchaser chuses.
TO be LET, from the 25th of March next, for the Term of three Years, being the Minority of William Piers, a commodious Dwelling House, Out Houses, Backside, Garden, Orchard, Meadow, and Field, in the Town of Portarlington, containing about 11 Acres, now in the Possession of John Lyster, Esq; Proposals will be received by Mr. Henry Piers at the Paper Ware House in Nicholas-Street, Dublin.
WHEREAS we the undermentioned Ironmongers, of Dublin, are informed that several Journeymen Nailors in and about this City have entered into unlawful Combinations, which in a short time must prove detrimental to that Branch of Trade (and must enhance the Price of Nails on the Publick) if not timely prevented. Now we think it proper to declare, that in order to bring such Offenders to Justice, we will give a Reward of �20 sterl. to any Person or Persons who will or shall prosecute to Conviction all or any one of said Journeymen, so concerned in said Combination.
And whereas we are likewise informed that several Master Nailors have consented to said Journeymens unjust Demands, and are thereby obliged to raise the Price of Nails; we think it incumbent on us to inform the Public, that they may be supplied by us in that Branch of Business at the usual Price.
|
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| James Tandy | Tim. Turner | Patt. and Martin Bear |
| Robt. Wheeler | Rebecca Turner | Thomas Cavanagh |
| Theophilus Wolfe | Jonathan Binns | Robt. Blakeney, jun. |
| William Walker | Daniel O'Brien | Benj. Ball |
| Michael Reily | Joseph Coulson | |
| Sewell Grey | John Horner | |
N.B. All Nailors Resident in any Part of Ireland or elsewhere, that will come to Dublin, shall meet with good Encouragement by applying as above, and shall be protected as far as in our Power lies from all Impositions that may be attempted to be imposed on them by any of the aforesaid Nailors of Dublin. And we do hereby promise to give the greatest Encouragement to all Master Nailors that will take Apprentices to said Branch of Trade, and they may be assured of our Protection for so doing, and that we will give them the Preference of Employment.
TO be LET from the 25th of March, or the 1st of May next, as shall be agreed on, during the Minority of William Kelly a Minor of 8 Years old, the House of Kelly's-Grove in the Co. Galway, with all Manner of convenient Offices in good Order, and about 100 Acres of good Arable and Meadow Lands, well divided, together with a good Orchard and Hop Yard, with a convenient Bog of about 200 Acres, which may be Set in small Lots at a good Rent, and 2 good Corn Mills, with Gardens and Parks, all situate within 2 Miles of Ballinasloe and 4 from Eyrecourt, in a pleasant Country. And also to be Let from the 1st of May next, during the Minority of said Wm. Kelly, the House wherein the Rev. Mr. Hans lately dwelt, with convenient Offices and good Orchard all in good Order, together with about 100 Acres of Land; and also the Lands of Maskeany, now in the Possession of Richard Trench, Esq; containing about 70 Acres of choice Land, well divided. Said two last mentioned Lands are situate within 1 Mile of Ballinasloe near the Eyrecourt Road. Proposals to be received by Thomas Barke of Foxhall in the Co. Galway, Esq; Mr. John Cruise of Summer-Hill in said County, or by Mr. Denis Kelly, Attorney, at Galway, Ballinrobe, or Roscommon Assizes next, or in Dublin next Term.
TO be SOLD by Publick CANT in the Town of Roscommon, on Monday the 13th Day of April next, at the House of Richard Bermingham, Esq; deceas'd, all the Houshold Goods, Books, Plate, Beds, Bedding, Linnen, and all other the Furniture, Farming Tackling [?], Living and Dead Stock, late the Property of the said Richard Bermingham; a good Four Wheel Post Chaise and one Horse Chaise, some Stacks of Hay, and Grain of different Kinds. The Living Stock consisting of about 40 two and three Year old Heiffers, Bulled by an English Bull, 200 three Year old Weathers, and several Plough and Chaise Horses, together with some Saddle Horses and Mares of a good Breed. At the same Time to be Lett, during the Minority of Walter Bermingham, eldest Son of the said Richard Bermingham, (now 17 Years of Age) the Dwelling House and Gardens of the said Richard Bermingham, Malt House, Granary, and many other convenient Out-Offices, all in very good repair, an Orchard and two Parks adjoining thereto, containing about 7 Acres, and the Lands called Ardsallagh, &c. near the said Town of Roscommon, containing about 200 Acres, all of which Lands are in full Heart and well inclosed and divided, and very contiguous to the said Town of Roscommon, which will be shewn by Mr. Arthur Thompson, of Roscommon aforesaid, and in the mean Time Proposals will be received for Letting the said Dwelling House and Offices, and the said Land, and for Sale of Part of the said Stock, by Robert Harrison of Bolton-Street, Dublin, acting Executor to the said Richard Bermingham, or by the said Arthur Thompson. N.B. Six Months Time will be given for any Article that exceeds 40s upon giving approved Security, Interest free, and six Months more upon paying the lawful Interest, each Purchaser naming his Security before any Article is Sold; 1s in the Pound will be allowed for ready Money, provided any Purchaser Buys to the value of �5 Sterl. The said Cant to begin at 11 of the Clock in the Morning, and to continue till all are Sold.
TO be peremptorily SOLD by Publick CANT, to the best Bidder, pursuant to Act of Parliament, on the 14th Day of April next, at Dick's Coffee-House in Skinner-Row, the Towns and Lands of Mullansallah and Slavannah, containing 428A. 00R. 19P. Plantation Measure; and also the Town and Lands of Ballynacraige, containing 107A. 00R. 2P. English Measure, situate in the Barony of Toom and County of Antrim. Part of the Estate of the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson Hamilton, of the yearly value of �160. 00s. 9d and also the Lands of Derrygowan and Ballycloghan, Part of the Estate of Henry Hutchinson O'Hara, Esq; situate in the Barony and County aforesaid, containing 254A. 1R. 27P. English Measure, of the yearly Value of �54. 4s. A Rent Roll of the said Lands may be seen in the Hands of Mr. James Knox of Port-Glenone, and Mr. Bryan Mc'Manus of Mount Davys in the County of Antrim, and Mr. Robert Carson, Attorney, in Caple-Street, Dublin, Dated the 21st of March, 1761. Note, The above Lands are subject to a Chief Rent of �5 yearly, payable to Charles O'Neile, Esq; but the Toll or Mulcture of Mr. O'Hara's Lands will be sufficient to Answer his proportion thereof.
TO be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, at Dick's Coffee-House in Skinner-Row, on Monday the 6th of April next, between the Hours of One and Two o'Clock, the Interest of the Lease of Montpelier near the Black Rock, being a Lease of 31 Years from the 25th of March, 1742, from George Byrne, Esq; to Mr. Thomas Byrne, of 14 Acres of Part of the Lands of Newtown-Castle-Byrne at �7 per Year; on which Mr. Byrne has laid out �2500 in buildings, a good Dwelling House, Offices, Gardens, and other Improvements, which are now in compleat Order. He has obtained a Judgement against said George Byrne in Michaelmas 1742, for �1000 conditioned to pay two thirds of the Improvements at the Expiration of the Lease, which will be assigned to the Purchaser. The Situation is delightful and healthful, contiguous for Bathing; the Gardens laid out in an elegant Taste; the Lands extremely well divided, watered and inclosed, and has been Set for several Years past at �100 per Year. The Gardener always attends to shew the Improvements. To be Sold at same Time, (or to be Let) the Interest of a Lease, of which there are about 39 Years yet unexpired, of four Acres of choice Land, on the North Side of Martin's-Lane, at �19 per Year, on which there has been laid out within these few Years �800 in building a neat Dwelling House, convenient Offices, and other Improvements. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Hartford on Lower Ormond-Quay, or of Mr. Doran in York-Street. One fourth Part of the Purchase Money to be paid at the Sale, and the remainder on making proper Assignments. Note, The Notes of Malone and Company, Mitchell and Clements, and Richard and Thomas Dawson, will be taken in Payment of the Purchasers. March 13, 1761.
Terence Egan, PLAINTIFF.
George Grace and Others, DEFENDANTS.
Richard Ford and Others, PLAINTIFFS.
George Grace and Others, DEFENDANTS.
George Grace and his Wife, PLAINTIFFS.
Julian Anne Blossett and Others, DEFENDANTS.
WHEREAS by an Order conceived in these Causes, in His Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, bearing Date the 17th Day of December last, I am required to Set for the Term of 3 Years from the 1st Day of May next, that Part of the Lands of Anamedle, Blean and Lahill in the Pleadings in these Causes mentioned, which were on that Day in the Possession of the said George Grace. Now I do hereby give Notice, that I will (on Monday the 13th Day of April next, at the Chancery Chamber in the Four Courts, Dublin between the Hours of 11 and 12 o'Clock in the Forenoon) proceed to Set by Publick Cant to the highest and fairest Bidder the Lands and Premises aforesaid, for the Term aforesaid. Dated Feb. 23, 1761.
C: WALKER
THE Partnership between WILLAN and MARTIN, of the Horse Shoe in New Row near Thomas Street, Dublin, Hardware Merchants, being now dissolved, JAMES MARTIN one of the said Partners, has removed to the opposite Side of the Way in said Street, the House where they first commenced Business in, now the Horse Shoe and Golden Key, where he and Company continue to Sell great Variety of Birmingham and Sheffield Hardware, with sundry other Goods of Irish Manufacture; as they Import and Buy all their Goods on the best Terms, and for Ready Money, they have it in their Power to Sell at the most reasonable Prices, which they are fully determined to do; therefore Requests the continuance of their Friends Custom in particular, and the Publick's in general, which they will endeavour to Merit by their Assiduity and Diligence. Dublin, Jan 5, 1761.
WHEREAS the Partnership between THOMAS WILLAN and JAMES MARTIN is now dissolved. This is to inform the Publick, that the said THOMAS WILLAN continues to carry on the Hardware Business as extensive as formerly in all its different Branches, at the Sign of the Horse Shoe in New-Row opposite Thomas-Street, Dublin; having just imported a large Sortment of London, Birmingham, and Sheffield Goods, on the best Terms. The Encouragement I have received from many Friends since my Commencement into Publick Business, I gratefully acknowledge, and request the Continuance of their Friendship and Recommendation, which I shall study to Merit by a vigilant Care to Answer the Expectation of those who are pleased to Favour me with their Commands.
N.B. The best Oyl of Vitriol, imported into this Kingdom for the use of Bleachers and Stampers of Linnen, may be had at said Place on the most moderate Terms.
CANDIDATES.
To the Gentry, Clergy, Freemen and Freeholders of the City of
DUBLIN,
Gentlemen,
THE Favour of your Votes and Interest for a Representative in Parliament for the said City at the next General Election, is humbly requested, and shall be most gratefully acknowledged,
By your most obedient, humble Servant,
JAMES GRATTAN.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freemen and Freeholders of the City of
DUBLIN,
Gentlemen,
AS some Advertisements have lately appear'd importing a Resolution of certain Freemen not to Vote at the ensuing Election for any Candidate who will not previously Promise and Subscribe, as therein mention'd; I Think it incumbent on me Publickly to declare, that if I have the Honour to be return'd by you to Parliament, I will use my utmost Efforts to procure an Act for Septennial Parliaments, as in Great-Britain; and also to obtain all such Laws as may best promote the Welfare and Prosperity of this Kingdom in general, and the Trade and Manufactures of this City in Particular; the confirming and establishing the lawful Usage, Privileges and Immunities of this Metropolis and of the several Corporations within the same, and of serving you in former Parliaments, and other High Stations, and as I hold no Place or Pension under the Crown, nor ever did, whereby my Conduct in Parliament may be supposed to be influenc'd, I humbly request a Continuance of that Favour shewn to me and my Family on the like Occasions, which shall ever be gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient Servant,
CHARLES BURTON.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freemen and Freeholders of the City of
DUBLIN,
Gentlemen,
THE great Honour of discharging the important Trust of one of your Representatives in Parliament, faithfully and honestly, is the sold Object of my Ambition in entreating the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the approaching Election : I have not any private View whatever, but an ardent Wish to continue, to the utmost of my Power, to promote in a public Station, as I have always done in a private one, the Happiness and Welfare of my Fellow Subjects and Citizens.
As I am convinced, that an unlimited Duration of Parliaments has been loudly complained of as a National Grievance, a Sense of my Duty to my Constituents will, if I have the Honour to be chosen, oblige me to observe with Attention, and follow their Instructions on this most important Subject, and all others of National Concern. And it will at all times give me the highest Satisfaction to consult with them, and receive their Directions concerning Matters of public Utility; for it shall be my constant Study to approve myself,
Gentlemen, Your most faithful
and affectionate Servant,
JAMES DUNN.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freemen and Freeholders of the City of
DUBLIN,
WE having the Honour at a numerous Meeting of the Nobility, Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County, at the Phoenix Tavern in Weburgh-Street, Dublin, on Monday the 17th Day of November Instant, to be unanimously nominated as proper Persons to stand Candidates at the next General Election for Knights of the Shire to represent your County in Parliament, do therefore request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at said Election, which shall be always gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servants,
COMPTON DOMVILLE
ANTONY BRABAZON.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Inhabitants of the Borough, of
SWORDS.
Gentlemen,
FROM the very friendly Countenance you have shewn us, and from our determined Resolution to support your Rights and Privileges, we beg Leave thus to recommend ourselves to your Favour and Protection at the next General Election to represent you in Parliament : And you may assure yourselves, that if we shall be so happy as to be appointed to this Trust, the Discharge of it in the most effectual Manner, for the Interest and Welfare of your Borough, shall be the invariable Rule of the Conduct of,
Gentlemen, Your most obedient,
and most faithful humble Servants.
JOHN HATCH
ROBERT BOLTON.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of DOWN,
Gentlemen,
AS the melancholy Event of the Death of his late Majesty of glorious Memory, must soon be followed by the Expirations of our present Parliament, I beg leave humbly to offer myself to represent you again in the Parliament which shall next be chosen. I have had the Honour of long serving you in that Capacity, and never swerved in any one Instance from what I was in my Conscience perswaded would promote the real Interest and Happiness of this Kingdom in general, and of your County in particular, to which I have had, and ever must have, a peculiar Attachment.
It has been in Truth my Study and unwearied Endeavour for a great Number of Years past by all Means to encourage the Trade, Manufactures and Improvement of our County in every Instance. If I am so happy as to find a Continuance of your Approbation upon this Occasion, I hope I need not assure you that I shall be constant in taking every Measure further to convince you, that your Interest shall be the Rule of my Conduct; as the Renewal of your Confidence in me is the Honour the most desired and the most valued by,
Gentlemen, your most faithful, affectionate,
and obliged humble Servant,
A. TREVOR
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and other Independent Freeholders of
the County of WESTMEATH.
AT the Desire of several Gentlemen of the County, I humbly offer myself a Candidate at the ensuing Election. In this I do declare, I have no View, but the Service of my Country : If I shall have the Honour to be appointed to this high Trust, it shall be my constant Study to act on constitutional Principles. This in particular, I am determined in, never to Vote for a Money-Bill of longer duration than six Months, until a Law is obtained in this Kingdom for a Triennial or Septennial Parliament; and shall omit no Opportunity of proving myself, Gentlemen,
your faithful Servant,
GEO. ROCHFORT,
Dublin, 7th Nov. 1760.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
LEITRIM.
YOUR Votes and Interest to represent you in Parliament upon the next General Election, which must soon ensue, are most humbly requested, and shall always be most gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servants.
THEOPHILUS JONES,
JOHN WYNNE.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
LIMERICK.
Gentlemen,
I Request the Favour of your Votes and Interests at the next Election for the County of Limerick; the Favour shall be acknowledged with most sincere Attachment and Gratitude by,
Gentlemen, you most obedient and
most humble Servant
THOMAS SOUTHWELL.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
SLIGO.
I Request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the next Election for the County of Sligo. The Favour shall be acknowledged with most sincere Attachment and Gratitude by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servant,
JOS. COOPER
Oct. 31, 1760.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
SLIGO.
Gentlemen,
I Request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the next General Election for Knights of the Shire for the said County, to represent you in Parliament, which shall always be most gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most
humble and obedient Servant,
EDWARD KING
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
CARLOW.
Gentlemen,
YOUR Votes and Interest to represent you in Parliament upon the next General Election, which must soon ensue, are most humbly requested, and shall always be most gratefully acknowledged by, Gentlemen, your most obedient, humble Servant,
BENJAMIN BURTON,
THOMAS BUTLER.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
MAYO
ENCOURAGED by many Gentlemen of your County, I humbly offer myself to represent you in Parliament; your Approbation I shall Esteem as the highest Honour, and will with the utmost Gratitude acknowledge.
I am Gentlemen, your most obedient,
and very humble Servant,
RICHARD GORE.
Ballinrobe, Dec 11, 1760.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
MAYO
HAVING had the Honour to br encourag'd, by a great Number of your Body, to offer myself as a Candidate to represent the said County in Parliament; I humbly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the next Election for the said County. It is my firm Resolution to apply to every Gentleman in particular upon this Occasion, as soon as possible; but if thro' Mistakes any Omission should happen, I hope it will be attributed to that only, and not to any want of the most perfect Respect, from
Gentlemen, your most
faithful, humble Servant,
PETER BROWNE KELLY.
Nov. 4, 1760.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
MAYO
Gentlemen,
FROM the many Favours you have constantly conferred on my Family, and from those I myself have so frequently experienced from you, I am encouraged to offer myself a Candidate to represent you in the next Parliament; if I should be so fortunate to meet with your Approbation, and shall be thought worthy of the Trust, you may rely on me, that I shall ever act with the proper Duty to my King, the strictest integrity towards my Country, and that I shall always have the Welfare of the County of Mayo particularly at Heart.
I am,
Gentlemen, with the greatest Regard,
your ever faithful, most humble,
and most obedient Servant,
CHARLES BINGHAM
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the King's County
Gentlemen,
WE beg Leave to return you are most grateful Thanks for the Favours you have already confer'd on us; and being encouraged by a very considerable Number of your Body to offer ourselves as joint Candidates to represent you in the ensuing Parliament, we humbly hope for the Continuance of your Favour and Protection, which shall ever be acknowledged with the greatest Gratitude by,
Gentlemen, your most obliged and most
faithful humble Servants,
WILLIAM PARSONS,
HENRY LYONS.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
WICKLOW
Gentlemen,
MY Zeal for your Service is particular, and for that of my Country in general, since I have had the Honour to represent you, encourages me to Request, and to hope for, your Votes and Interests on the general Election for our County, and if, thro' your Favour, I shall again be honour'd with the important Trust, I shall to my utmost Power, discharge it with that Fidelity and Gratitude due to my Country and Constituents by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient, and
most faithful humble Servant.
RICHARD CHAP. WHALEY.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
TIPPERARY
Gentlemen,
I Beg Leave to offer myself a Candidate to represent your County in the next Parliament, and request the Favour of your Votes and interest upon this Occasion. If I am so fortunate as to meet with your Approbation, I shall ever acknowledge the Honour done me, and upon all Occasions use my utmost endeavours to Merit your Esteem, and the Confidence place in,
Gentlemen, your most humble and obedient Servant,
THOMAS MATHEW.
To the Burgomaster, Bailiffs, Burgesses and Freemen of the Corporation
of MARYBOROUGH,
Gentlemen,
I Humbly beg Leave to offer myself a Candidate to represent you in Parliament at the next Election, and earnestly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest on that Occasion, which if I have the happiness of obtaining, it shall always be most gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient
and humble Servant,
WILLIAM GILBERT.
Nov. 6, 1760.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
ROSCOMMON
Gentlemen,
AS my Family have been honour'd with the important Trust of representing you in Parliament, which I flatter myself we have constantly discharged to your Approbation; I am therefore encouraged to apply to you for the same Honour at the next General Election, for Knights of the Shire; the Favour you do me on this Occasion shall ever be gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most faithful and obedient humble Servant,
JOHN FRENCH [?].
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
ROSCOMMON
YOUR Votes and Interest for a Representative for said County at the next General Election, is humbly intreated, by your most obedient and humble Servant,
THO. MAHON.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
LONGFORD
Gentlemen,
I Humbly offer myself a Candidate for said County, on the next General Election, to represent you in Parliament, and earnestly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest on that Occasion, which shall always be most Gratefully acknowledged by
Gentlemen, your most humble Servant,
ROBERT HARMAN. [?]
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
LONGFORD
Gentlemen,
AS the present Parliament will probably be soon dissolved, I take this Opportunity of requesting the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the next general Election for Knights of the Shire of the said County, which shall always be esteemed as a Favour and Honour conferred on,
Gentlemen, your most humble
and obedient Servant,
JOHN GORT [?].
To the Sovereign, Burgesses and Freemen of the Borough of St.
JOHNSTOWN,
Gentlemen,
AS the present Parliament will probably soon be dissolved, I take this opportunity of requesting the Favour of your Votes and Interest at the next General Election for the Burgesses of your Borough, which shall always be esteem'd as a Favour and Honour conferred on,
Gentlemen, your most humble and obedient Servant,
CHARLES NEWCOMEN, jun.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the Queen's County
Gentlemen,
WE humbly offer ourselves Candidates for your County on the next General Election, to represent you in Parliament, and earnestly request the Favour of your Votes and Interest on that Occasion, Favours which shall be most gratefully acknowledged by,
Gentlemen, your most obedient, and most humble Servants,
WILLIAM HENRY DAWSON.
WILLIAM POLE.
To the Real and Independent Freemen of the Borough of Athlone.
IT gives me the highest Satisfaction, to find by your late Resolutions, that my Conduct during the Time you have reposed a Confidence in me, hath been agreeable to your Sentiments, of which your Approbation of me to stand a Candidate at the ensuing General Election, is the most convincing Proof. I return you my most grateful Thanks for the Opinion you entertain that I am a proper Person to Effect your purpose; and assure you the Motives that influenced my Conduct on a late Vacancy, still excite me, by your generous and spirited Assistance, to take all legal and constitutional Methods to regain and support your just Rights, to convince you that the true Interest of your Corporation, and of this Kingdom in general, shall be the principle Objects of my attention in Parliament, (if I shall be so fortunate as to succeed on the ensuing Election) I shall to the utmost of my Power endeavour to limit the duration of Parliaments, in order that you may have frequent Opportunities of shewing your approbation or disapprobation to the Conduct of,
Gentlemen, your most obedient, much
obliged, and very faithful humble Servant,
WENTWORTH THEWLES.
Dublin, Dec.19, 1760.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freeholders and Freemen of the County
of the Town of GALWAY.
AS there is now a Vacancy in Parliament for your Town, by the Death of the best of Kings, I beg Leave to offer myself as a Candidate to represent you; and if I am fortunate enough to have that Honour, I shall by my steady adherence to the Interest of the Kingdom in general, and of your Town in particular, shew my grateful Sense of the Trust you have reposed in me.
I am with great Truth and Respect, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servant,
J. EYRE [?].
To the Gentlemen, Clergy and Freeholders of the County of
GALWAY.
Gentlemen,
BEING encourag'd by a Number of Friends, we make bold to offer ourselves Candidates to represent you in Parliament, at the next general Election to be held for this County; and shall take it as a very great Honour and Obligation if you will Favour us with your Votes and Interest on that Occasion, which we shall ever acknowledge with the utmost Gratitude, and are,
Gentlemen, your most obedient, most faithful, humble Servants,
CHARLES DALY.
RICHARD TRENCH.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freemen, and Freeholders of the Town
and County of the Town of GALWAY.
Gentlemen,
THE Invitation from the Mayor and Common Council of your Town, which appeared in the Papers of Saturday last, to Mr. Eyre of Eyrecourt, and A Mr. Rickard Fitzpatrick, as fit and proper Persons to represent you in Parliament, and the powerful Union of Interests that seems form'd for the Support of that Nomination, might discourage a Man (less zealous that I am for the Opportunity of serving you) from offering himself a Candidate in Opposition to so formidable a Confederacy.
But far from being intimidated thereby, and recollecting also the many Changes and Revolutions that have happened in my Time full as extraordinary as the present Coalition, I must beg Leave to assure you, that I do and will persevere to the last in being an humble Suitor for your Votes and Interests to represent you in Parliament at the next general Election; and I hope that my known Attachment to His Majesty's most sacred Person and Government, (and to which I owe my present Situation amongst you,) will recommend me to the Favour of all Independent and Uninfluenced Freemen and Freeholders of your Town for the attainment of that important Trust which has been for Generations conferred on my Ancestors and many of my Family, which I shall endeavour to discharge with Honour and Integrity, if I am so fortunate to be your Choice.
I am Gentlemen, with perfect Truth, your most affectionate and faithful humble Servant.
STRATFORD EYRE.
Dublin, 4th Dec. 1760.
BY the KING's PATENTS, DOCTOR LOWTHER's POWDERS and DROPS, SOLD at SILLCOCK's Print and Fan Shop in Skinner-Row. The above Powders and Drops are almost infaliable in most chronical Cases, and are now universally allowed to be the only certain Method of Cure ever invented for all and every Species of Fits, nervous and paraletick Complaints, from the slightest Spasm to the sharpest Epilepsy, Apoplexy, likewise all hysterical and hypochondriac Maladies, tho' hereditary, or attended with a Degree of Madness. They speedily remove Faintings, Flushings, Vapours, Obstructions, Tremblings, Numbness, Weakness, Palpitations, Pains in any Part, Swimmings, Dimness with the Appearance of Specks before the Eyes, nervous Fevours, Indigestion, Loathing, &c. purify and sweeten the Blood beyond all other Medicines, operate insensibly, and may be taken by the Fair Sex at all Times with the greatest Safety. They are Sold by Royal Authority in Parcels and Bottles of 6s and 3s English each at said Sillcock's, and no where else in this City, where printed Books, specifying the Virtues of each Medicine, and every necessary Direction, are given Gratis, which the Afflicted are earnestly requested to peruse. N.B. Where are also Sold, the Doctor's Anti-scorbatic Powders and Chimical Drops. Letters, Post-paid, are duly answered.