Lately was married in Ireland, J.O. HAMILTON, Esq. of CREBILLY in the
County of ANTRIM,, to Miss JACKSON, dau to the late Rt Hon RICHARD
JACKSON, of Jackson-Hall, in the co. of LONDONDERRY, esq., and sister
to GEORGE JACKSON, esq., MP for the Borough of COLRAIR.

On Thursday, 20th ult., at MORTLAKE CHURCH, SURREY, by his father Rev
JOHN IRWIN, rector, BARN-HILL GLEBE, DONEGAL, the Rev T. NESBITT
IRWIN, ELLESMERE PORT, CHESHIRE, to EMILY MARIA WARING ALEXANDER,
youngest dau of the late Major-General JAMES ALEXANDER, Hon. East
India Coy's service.

BALLINA CHRONICLE
Ballina, Co. Mayo
Wednesday, October 9, 1850


MISCELLANEOUS
- The Leicester Journal says that in some parts of that town soft water is
selling at threepence a bucket.
- On Sunday, 22nd inst., during divine service at Templenoe church, within
five miles of Kenmare, and shortly after Rev. Mr. Rogers has ascended the
pulpit, a most furious and unprovoked attack was made on the church, the
rattling of stones being heard on the roof, and the most savage yells
rendering the air without.
- Andrew Murphy, a pauper, was killed at Manchester this week, by a blow on
the head from Edward Moran, Relieving officer, who is committed for
manslaughter.
- Dr. John Gray, of the Freeman Journal and his brother, Mr. W. Wilson Gray,
of the Middle Temple, have withdrawn their names from the Tenant League for
reasons which show their sense. Mr. Wilson Gray objects to a new
organization adopted on the 18th of September, by which the Council
institutes, or recommends and indefinite number of social societies, which,
being advised by counsel learned in the law, he, Mr. Gray, considers to
contain the germs of "possible danger."
- No family in the county of Down has been enobled in the last 60 years,
except one, in 1800, namely Lord Dufferin and Claneboy.
- A new great seal for Ireland of gutta percha has just been constructed.
- Major Blackall, M.P. for Longford, is reported as the Colonial Secretary
at Ceylon, in place of Sir W. Emerson Tennent.
- The following judicial officers in Ireland are Roman Catholics:- Chief
Baron Pigot, Chief Justice Monahan, Judge Ball, Insolvent Commissioner
Baldwin, Sergeants Howley and O'Brien, and Solicitor General Hughes.
Attorney General Hatchell is not a Roman Catholic, as erroneously supposed
by the English press.
- Miss Hayes is to give a charity concert on her arrival in Dublin this
month, and another in Limerick for the poor of her native city.
- Thursday night a fellow broke the shop window of Mr. John Dwyer, Castle
street, Nenagh, and pulled out two pistols with which he made off.
- Pablo Fanque's troop has moved from Galway to Ballinasloe for the fair.
His receipts in Galway exceeded 100l. every night for a fortnight.
- A portion of the dress of Miss Evans, only daughter of Mrs. Evans,
Henry-street, the young lady who had been missing from Kilkee the last
fortnight, was washed in by the sea on Sunday evening and picked up by a
fisherman. The corset and visite bore the name of the unfortunate lady. Her
body has not yet been found.
- At an adjourned meeting of the Faculty of the county Clare, at Ennis, on
Monday, Dr. George O'Brien in the chair, votes of censure were moved on Drs.
Healy, Cullinan and Heir.
- Henry Blacquire Lahiff, Esq., eldest son of Thomas Lahiff, Esq., of
Cloone, perished on Thursday last, at Spiddal, Galway, while bathing with
the Rev. James M'Cready and his brothers. Mr. Lahiff, a most adventurous and
expert swimmer, was struck by a heavy sea, which carried him a considerable
distance from the shore, but assistance was out of the question. After some
hours the body was found.

MARRIED
On Thursday, October 2, at Gravsden, by the Rev. William Briscoe, A.M. Vicar
of Coombe Bisset, Wilta, George Spence Fenton, Esq. of Killanduff, County of
Sligo, to Harriette Frederica, only daughter of the Rev. Frederic Morris,
A.M., Rector of Gravsden, Cambridgeshire.

DIED
      At New York on the 5th ultimo, of typhus fever, aged 20 years, Charles,
youngest son of Captain John Atkinson, of this town. The deceased was a
young gentleman of much promise, and his early death is deeply lamented not
only by his family and friends, but by all who had the privilege of his
acquaintance.

Cathy Joynt  Labath
Ireland Old News
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THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL
Galway, Thursday, February 3, 1825

MURDER
      On Tuesday, the 11th instant, J. M'Cormick, of Monycannon, parish of
Donagheady, and county Tryrone, was barbarously murdered by two of his
neighbours, Patt and James Lynch, in the face of day, and in the presence of
his son, Thos. M'Cormick; who, in making an unavailing effort to save his
aged parent, was near sharing the same fate; indeed, he would have been
their victim, had he not sought safety in flight, from the consequences of
an unequal and desperate contest, he being unarmed. The Lynches, who are
brothers, and both young men, were found by deceased trespassing upon his
ground; as we have been given to understand, digging earth for the purpose
of removing it to enrich their own. Old M'Cormick very naturally forbid them
or proceed at their peril, as, if they did, he would appeal to the law for
the protection of his property; when, without any provocation, they fell
upon him with their spades, and beat him so unmercifully that they broke his
skull. After glutting their rage upon him, and as we have observed, severely
beating his son, they left him, and he was soon after borne to his own
house, a sad spectacle indeed for his afflicted family, covered with blood
and his brains protruding. He survived till the Saturday morning following
at five o'clock, when he expired. - The Rev. Francis Gouldsbury attended him
on the evening he received the beating and took his examinations, when he
swore positively against the Lynches; and on Saturday the same Gentleman and
another Magistrate, Hugh Lyle, Esq., held an inquest on the body, when Thos.
M'Cormick having fully corroborated his father's dying testimony, the Jury
returned an unanimous verdict of a "Wilful Murder," against Patrick and
James Lynch. They absconded, but their apprehension is certain, from the
strict pursuit which has been instituted. They are from 23 tp 25 years of
age, about five feet eight inches high; rather slender, but well made. One
of them dark complexioned with black hair and whiskers; the other, rather
fair, with brown hair. The deceased was 75 years of age; was a member of the
Presbyterian connexion, and had ever borne a respectable character; the
Lynches are Roman Catholics and, as we have heard, violent party men. --
Derry Paper.

MARRIED
      By special license, in the Parish Church of Athenry, on the 27th
instant, by the Rev. Mr. Irwin, John Flemming, Esq., Lieutenant 1st Royal
Veteran Battalion, to Margaret Maria, eldest daughter of Dominick Burke,
Esq., of said place.

DIED
      On Saturday last, at the very advanced age of 91, at Derrinane, Maurice
O'Connell, Esq. His landed property, consisting of £4,000 a year, he has
bequeathed to his nephew, Counsellor O'Connell, and has divided equally
between him and his brothers, John and James O'Connell, Esqrs., £40,000 in
cash.
      With feelings of sincere regret, we announce the decease of the Hon.
Valentine Lawless, eldest son of Lord Cloncurry, which took place early on
Monday morning at the house of Baron Hoelieck [or Hoebeck]. Mr. Lawless was
only in his 20th year, and he had distinguished himself by his extensive and
various acquirements in literature.

Cathy Joynt Labath
Ireland Old News
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The Times, Friday, Jul 18, 1794; pg. 3; Issue 940728; col D
Died, on Sunday se'nnight, at Mallow, Ireland, John BLENNERHASSET
esq., Representative in Parliament for the co of KERRY.

The Times, Saturday, Dec 18, 1819; pg. 4; Issue 10805; col B
Died on the 8th inst., at his house, Lismore, KERRY, NORTON CHARLES
MARTELLIE, esq., late capt. of the 69th regt.

The Times, Thursday, Jun 28, 1821; pg. 4; Issue 11284; col B
Died, on the 24th inst., at his house in Smith-street, Westminster,
aged 66, HENRY ARTHUR HERBERT, esq., of Mackross,  in co. of KERRY,
whose loss will be sincerely lamented by his disconsolate widow and
numerous friends.

The Times, Saturday, Jun 30, 1821; pg. 3; Issue 11286; col F
Died on Sunday morning, the 24th inst., at his residence in Little
Smith-street, Westminster, aged 65, HENRY ARTHUR HERBERT, esq., of
Mackross,  in co. of KERRY, the boroughs of East Grinsted & Tralee.

The Times, Thursday, May 31, 1832; pg. 7; Issue 14866; col A
Died on 3rd ult., at Nice, where he had long suffered under
paraplesia, the Rev. Lord BRANDON, many years rector of the extensive
and lucrative Union of CASTLEISLAND.  His Lordship was a man od high
literary attainments, and much esteemed and loved by those who enjoyed
his friendship.

The Times, Saturday, Jan 24, 1818; pg. 3; Issue 10362; col F
Married, lately, at Tralee, co of Kerry, Capt. BOWLES, of the 81st
reg. of foot, and nephew of the late Major-genl ROBERT BOWLES, of the
Hon. East India Coy's service, to the eldest dau of OLIVER STOKES esq,
of the co. of KERRY.

THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL
Galway, Thursday, February 3, 1825

      LIMERICK, JAN 26 - By the exertions of W.H. Pearse, Esq., C.C., Patrick
Molony, charged with being the leader of a gang who murdered Connell at
Bilboa, was apprehended on Saturday last, in a Glen, near Keeper Mountain,
whither he had fled for safety; he was lodged in the county gaol on Sunday
last.

      On the evening of Wednesday last, the Police of Ballingarry found a
man, named Richard Morrison, lying in a dyke, near Ballinleena, in a wounded
state, and speechless. An inquest, which was attended by Surgeon Franklin,
jun., has been since held on the body, when it appeared that the side of his
head had been beaten in by a stone or some flat substance. A person, named
Thomas Roche, who absconded, is charged with the murder.

      On the night of the 8th inst., a person, named Ryan, was found dead in
the street of Galbally, in this county [Limerick]. An inquest was held at
the time by C.  Bennet, Esq., Coroner, and there did not appear any evidence
of violence; but it is now ascertained that he was murdered, and two persons
have absconded, and a third is in custody.

      A clue has recently been discovered, leading to all the circumstances
of the atrocious and unnatural murder of John Ryan, at Ballyvorneen, near
Cahirconlish, in October last. This clue has, within these few days, been
rendered more clear and satisfactory, attaching the strongest guilt to four
persons, now in prison for the crime, and for whose conviction the fullest
proof is in preparation. The details of this horrid murder, when given in
evidence, will affect the most callous feeling, more especially when the
near relation of one of the parties is considered.

      The Rev. Charles M'Carthy, P.P. of Dromin, has been appointed to the
Parish of Ballingarry, in the room of the Rev. Gilbert O'Grady, retired. The
Rev. James O'Regan, Chaplain of the County Gaol, and Curate of St. John's,
in this City, succeeds Mr. M'Carthy, at Dromin. The Rev. Mr. Tushy succeeds
the Rev. Mr. O'Regan as first Curate of St. John's; and the Rev. Mr. Liddy,
of Shanagolden, lately removed from Patrick'swell, has been appointed to St.
John's.

Cathy Joynt Labath
Ireland Old News
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BALLINA CHRONICLE
Ballina, Co. Mayo
Wednesday, October 9, 1850

REFORMATION IN DUBLIN
      On Sunday the Rev. Richard Swayne, late a priest of the Church of Rome
and member of the Order of Carmelites, with two other respectable persons,
renounced and abjured the errors of popery under the spiritual direction of
the Rev. Thomas Scott, and subsequently received holy communion in St.
Thomas's Church.
      Mr. Swayne is the author of the letter recently addressed to the Most
Rev. Paul Cullen, titular primate of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland,
entitled "Rome tried by herself and Found Guilty." He is on probation with
the Reformed Romanist Priests' Protection Society. -- Evening Herald.

EDMUND AND CHARLES KEAN
      Charles Kean, the tragedian, was born at Waterford on the 18th of
January, 1811. His mother, Mary Chambers, was also a native of Waterford,
descended from the respectable family of Cuffe, long settled in that
county. - Charles Kean entered Eton as an "Oppidan," his father fixed his
allowance for board and education at 300l. per annum. He remained at Eton
three years. Edmund Kean might have maintained his family in all the
elegancies of life, and left behind him 50,000l. if habits of irregularity
and reckless extravagance had not gradually settled upon him. Charles Kean
fortunately had contracted no private debts - a rare occurence in an
Etonian. He made his way to London, and hastened immediately to his mother's
lodgings. He found her in sickness, in sorrow, and in poverty. The young man
first made his appearance on any stage in Drury-lane theatre on the 1st
October, 1827, in Young Norval. The father and son acted together for the
first and only time in London, on the 26th March, 1833. The play was
Othello. The Moor, as usual, by Edmund Kean, Iago by Charles Kean and
Desdemona by Miss Ellen Tree. After the first scene, Kean observed, 'Charles
is getting on very well to-night-he's acting very well; I suppose that's
because he's acting with me.' He was very feeble but by the help of brandy
and water he went on stoutly till the commencement of the third act. He held
up until the celebrated 'Farewell,' which he uttered with all his former
pathos; but on concluding it, after making one or two steps towards his son,
and attempting his speech, 'Villain!, be sure,' his head sank on his son's
shoulder and the tragedian's acting was at an end. His son, assisted by
other persons, carried him to his dressing room, and laid him on the sofa.
He was removed to Richmond, where he died on the 15th of May, and was buried
in the churchyard at Richmond, where his son erected a tablet to his memory.
A sliver claret jug valued at 100l. was presented to him in London by a
deputation of gentlemen from Waterford, inscribed as follows: - "Presented
to Charles Kean, Esq., as a token of esteem for his private character and
admiration of his talents, by a few friends, in his native city of
Waterford, June 28th, 1838." On the 30th of March, 1838, he received the
high compliment of a public dinner in the saloon of Drury-lane theatre, on
which occasion, he was also presented with a magnificent silver vase, value
200l. "by the admirers of his distinguished talents." On the 29th of
January, 1842, occurred the most auspicious event in his life - he was
married in the Church of St. Thomas in Dublin, to Miss Ellen Tree. By this
Charles Kean obtained a large addition to his worldly means, and an
invaluable co-operator in his theatrical career. This marriage took place on
the last day of their Dublin engagement and on that same evening, by an odd
coincidence, they performed together in The Honeymoon. On the 30th of March,
1849, the widow of Edmund Kean died at Keydell, in Hampshire, the county
residence of her son and where she had found a happy retreat during the
closing years of her chequered existence.

Cathy Joynt Labath
Ireland Old News
http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

BALLINA CHRONICLE
Ballina, Co. Mayo
Wednesday, October 16, 1850

MISCELLANEOUS
An iron lighthouse of vast dimensions, is being erected on the Fastnett, a
solitary rock in the Atlantic, off the coast of Cork and Kerry.

Patrick Ryne, of Cork, was fined £20 on Saturday by the local magistrates at
the prosecution of Lieut. Friend, R.N. for acting as emigration agent
without a license.

Mr. Sergeant Shee is certainly an eminent and distinguished member of the
English bar, but he is not "a large landed proprietor" or our county. He is
in reality a tenant and middleman. No member of his family, for the last two
centuries, could be numbered amongst the proprietors of Kilkenny. His father
was a respectable merchant, and his grandfather was a worthy tithe proctor,
whose life was sacrificed to the rage of the lawless peasantry in the first
crusade against the tithe system.-- Kilkenny Moderator.

A recent number of the Nelson newspaper, New Zealand, announcing the arrival
out of the 'Lady Nugent,' passenger vessel, observed: - "Her passengers
altogether seem to be of a superior class- We have a favourable specimen of
the Scotch farmer in Mr. Wm. M'Rea, brother of Mr. G. M'Rea, of Pitfure. Mr.
Wm. M'Rea has been for some years farming a considerable property at
Bonavaree, county Clare, Ireland, which he abandoned in consequence of the
wretched state of that unhappy country, and his doing so caused no small
sensation far beyond his own immediate circle.

Anthony Lynch, Esq., has resigned the situation of Post master of Galway, to
which office he was inducted on the 15th ult.

On Wednesday the ceremony of a reception took place at the Presentation
convent, Tuam. The postulant was Miss O'Connor, Willsbrook, Roscommon.
Archbishop M'Hale officiated on the occasion.

John Shouldham, Esq., High Sheriff of Longford, has established a Flax Mill
and introduced the manufacture of linen into the town of Ballymahon.

There has been grown this year, on the land surrounding the Nenagh
Workhouse, four acres of Flax, and vegetables which are used in soup for the
diet of the paupers. There is a Capstan mill, which grinds all the corn into
flour necessary for the house; there is also an excellent bakery, weavers,
tailors, shoemakers, and carpenters' workshops where the boys are
instructed. The women daily engaged in knitting, spinning, combing, washing,
and in preparing flax for the weavers' loom.

BIRTHS
      At Longford Castle, the Viscountess Felkestone, of a son, which only
survived a short time.
      At Rockville, county Roscommon, the Lady of Lieut-Colonel Wm. Lloyd, of
a daughter.
      At 16 North Great George's-street, Dublin, the Lady of Hamilton Smyth,
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
      On Monday, the 14th instant, in the Parish Church of Kilcommon,
Belmullet, by the Rev. Mr. Lees, Jane Adelaide, second daughter of Robert R.
Savage, Esq., of Bangor, to Mr. Michael Gallagher, of Coolamore.

DEATHS
      On Friday, 4th inst., at Rose Cottage, Westport, Lieut. Peter O'Malley,
aged 67, of the South Mayo Militia, the oungest son of the late Owen
O'Malley, Esq., of Burrishoole, and cousin of the late Gen. [?] O'Malley,
and Sir Samuel O'Malley of Kilboyne. The deceased has left a widow and a
large  family.
      On the 6th inst., at Cullane, Francis Fenell, Esq., for 40 years a J.P.
of the county of Mayo.
      At Michael's Grove, Brompton, Elizabeth, wife of Eneas MacDonnell, Esq.

EX OFFICIO GUARDIANS
The following are the ex-officio Guardians of this Union [Ballina] for the
ensuing year: -
Colonel F.A.K. Gore- Belleek Manor
Edward Howley, Esq., Belleek Castle
Captain W. Atkinson, Rehins
Captain John Knox, Greenwood Park
William Malley, sen, Esq., Ballina
Henry Wm. Knox, Esq., Netley Park.
Thomas Paget, Esq., Knockglass
William Gardiner, Esq., Cloonagh
John Bourke, Esq, Ballina
William Symes, Esq., Ballina
Arthur Ormsby, Esq., Curimbla
Mervyn Pratt, Esq, Enniscoe
Edward Orme, Esq., Ballycorroen
Thomas G. Bourke, Esq., Richmond
John Walsh, jun, Esq., Castlehill
Major J.F. Knox, Mountfalcon
Annesley Knox, Esq., Rappa Castle
James K. Gore, Esq., Broadlands
T. Jones, Esq., Castletown and Ardnaree
James V. Jackson, Esq., Caramore
Lord Arran, Saunderscourt.

      DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE - On the night of Sunday last, some miscreants
posted a threatening notice on the house of Mr. Wood, an English gentleman
residing at Tallagh, within a short distance of Belmullet. They afterwards
set fire to his haggard, which, we have been informed, was totally consumed.
Government has offered a reward of £100 for the apprehension of the ruffians
concerned in this wanton and unprovoked attack on an unoffending gentleman.
We trust the vigilance of the Constabulary of that remote district will
speedily bring the perpetrators to justice.

      CASTLEBAR UNION - At the last meeting of the Guardians of this Union,
Ignatius Kelly, Esq., was appointed Solicitor to the Board, having a
majority of two over Mr. Myles Jordan, the only other candidate.

      THE HARVEST - Several farmers have sustained very considerable loss in
the grain crops which unfortunately they were unable to gather home before
the late high winds and rain. The potato blight seems to have been entirely
stayed but in many instances the potatoes which were planted late have not
grown to the full size.

      THE CONSTABULARY - Constable Phibbs, for some years in charge of the
Ardnaree party of Constabulary, has been removed to Coolany, in the county
of Sligo. Phibbs has been generally esteemed as a most active and efficient
officer while at the Ardnaree station and we believe his removal to Coolany
to be a preparatory step towards his promotion, which no man in the service
better deserves.

Cathy Joynt Labath
Ireland Old News
http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

The Public Register or Freeman's Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Tuesday, October 23, 1764

DUBLIN
About eight o'Clock at Night, two Men, armed, came to Mr. Connolly, who
keeps a publick House at Ballina-flinging Hill, in the Country of Dublin,
and after calling for some Ale, insisted on lodging there that Night, as it
was too late to come to Dublin, which Mr. Connolly agreed to; and about One
o'Clock in the Morning the Villains got up, and tied Mr. Connolly, his Wife,
and Child, and afterwards robbed the House of six Guineas and some Wearing
Apparel, with which they made off, and left them tied.

Being St. Luke's Day, Doctor Barber was elected President, Doctor Nesbitt,
Treasurer, Doctors Ferral, Quin, Barry and Archer, Censors, and Doctor
Hamilton, Register, of the King's and Queen's College of Physicians in
Ireland, for the Year ensuing.

Extract of a Letter from Waterford, Oct. 17
      "Yesterday an Account came here, that on Monday Night last, about Eight
o'Clock, as Cornet Armstrong and his Servant were riding through the Town of
Nenagh, they were both shot dead, without its being known by whom this
villanous Act was perpetrated: But it is supposed, as Mr. Armstrong belonged
to the Light Horse, it was by some of the White Boys."

MARRIED.] On Thursday last, Mr. James Black, of Ormond-Quay, Merchant, to
Miss Ann Spear of Caple-street, a young Lady possessed of Endowments that
must secure their mutual Happiness.-- Capt. Henry Shaw of Kildare-street, to
Miss Waring, of Ballytober in the County of Kilkenny.-- At Kinsale, Mr.
Dewhurst of Liverpool, to Miss Smith.-- At Lowgrange in the County of
Kilkenny, William Greene, of Kilmanahane in the County of Waterford, to the
only Daughter and Heir of Nuttal Greene, Esq.; with a Frotune of 900l. per
Ann.-- Mr. John Gilmore of Strand-street, Taylor, aged 54, to Miss
Buchannon, of Colloghymore, near Raphoe, aged 28.

DIED.] Near Monyglass, the Widow Jones.-- In Meeting-house-yard, the Wife of
Mr. William Forster, an eminent Shoemaker. -- At Castletown in the King's
Co. Vans Wetheralt, Esq; a Gentleman of a fair Character. -- In
Francis-street, Mr. John Moreton an eminent Grocer. -- At Corke, Mr. Samuel
Dawson, Shoe-maker.-- At Allenton in the County of Dublin, Miss Isaac,
Sister to the Lady of Sir Timothy Allen.-- In Jervais-street, the Hon. John
Caulfeild, Esq; one of the Representatives in the late Parliament for the
Borough of Charlemont, in the County of Armagh; Brother to the late Lord
Viscount, and Uncle to the present Earl of Charlemont; a Gentleman of
distinguished Worth and Virtue. -- At his Lodgings on Temple-bar,
universally lamented, John Fitzpatrick, Esq., Counsellor at Law.

Cathy Joynt Labath
Ireland Old News
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The Times, Thursday, Jun 11, 1789; pg. 3; Issue 1177; col D
Died at Corbally, Ireland, JOHN FLANNAGAN, aged 102yrs., and never had
a week's illness till within this month.  :-) nice!

The Times, Tuesday, Dec 13, 1831; pg. 4; Issue 14720; col E
Died at Cawnpore, East Indies, on 13th July last, in the 33d year of
his age, DAVID RAMSAY, esq., Medical storekeeper at that station, and
of Water-hill, co. Sligo.  To a highly cultivated mind he united a
deep and geniune piety, which adorned his character with the most
attractive graces of the Christian.  Universally esteemed and beloved,
his early death is deeply lamented.

The Times, Wednesday, Aug 12, 1840; pg. 7; Issue 17434; col C
Died on the 3d inst., at Castle_rgan [?Castledorgan?] in the co. of
Sligo, the residence of her brother, NICHOLSON ORMSBY FOREY, esq.,
JANE, relict of HENRY RIBTON, esq., city of Dublin.

The Times, Friday, Jun 26, 1840; pg. 7; Issue 17394; col A
Married on the 24th inst., at St Giles, Camberwell, by the Rev. B?
LILLEY, JOHN McDONOGH, esq., of Clapham-common, [formerly  of Sligo],
surgeon, to ANNE DEAN, you'st dau of SAMUEL FOWRING, esq., of Peckham.

The Times, Thursday, Jun 20, 1844; pg. 7; Issue 18641; col E
Married on the 10th inst., at Stamford-hill Chapel, by the Rev. J
TAYLOR, JOHN CHRISTIE, esq., Claremont-cresc., Edinburgh, to SARAH
FRANCES, you'est dau of the late NICHOLAS FITZ-GERALD, esq., of
Rathlee, co. of Sligo., and of Hollyville, co. Wexford, Ireland.

The Times, Monday, May 06, 1850; pg. 9; Issue 20481; col A
Born: On the 1st inst., at Avena, co. of Sligo, the wife of ROBERT
CULBERTSON, esq., of a dau, stillborn.

The Times, Friday, Nov 29, 1850; pg. 9; Issue 20659; col A
Born: on the 25th inst., at Cooper's-hill, Sligo, the wife of Capt.
ALEXANDER McKINSTRY, 17th regt., of a dau.

The Times, Tuesday, 6 Oct, 1863; pg. 1; Issue 24682; col A

Married: on 29 sept., at Holywood, Belfast, by the Rev. C.J.
McALESTER, J CARTER HOLLING of Snitterfield, Warwickshire, to ANNIE
MONTGOMERY, eldest dau of JOHN R BEILL of Belfast.  No cards.

Married: on the 1st inst., at Geneva, by the Rev. H. STEPNEY, uncle to
the bride, ROBERT OPENSHAW, esq., of 20 Chester-terr., Rengent's-park,
to GERTRUDE LYDIA, y'gest dau of the late JOHN ARMSTRONG, esq., o'
Killclare, King's County.

Married: on the 2nd inst., at the parish church of Achurch,
Northamptonshire, by the rev. J.B.SUTTOCK, B.A., Stalbridge, Dorset,
WILLIAM J RENDALL, esq., 55th regt., to SARAH FRANCES, y'est du of the
late Rev. LEWIS POTTER, MA., rector of Dromeld, co Sligo.  No cards.

The Public Register or Freeman's Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Saturday, October 27, 1764

DUBLIN
Mr. John Whelan read his Recantation from the Errors of the Church of Rome,
and embraced the Protestant Religion at Clondalkin Church.

Oct. 22] Edward Ware, a Trooper, was tried and found guilty of the Murder of
Jane Sedden in Flood-street, on the 23d of July last, and ordered for
Execution.

MARRIED.] A few Days since, Henry Irwin, of Rockborough in the County of
Roscommon, Esq., to Miss Margaret Irwin, Niece to Wentworth Thewles, Esq; a
most amiable and accomplished young Lady, with 3000l. Fortune. -- Dr.
Dempsey of Kildare to Miss Broughall of said Town.

DIED.] A few Days ago, at Ardress in the County of Armagh, the Rev. Henry
Clarke, D.D., possessed of a considerable Living in the Presentation of
Trinity-College, of which he was formerly Vice Provost; a Gentleman of
singular Piety, Learning and Benevolence.-- In Peter-street, Miles Burke,
Gent. -- At Corke, aged 105, Mrs. Pelican. And the Wife of Mr. Samuel
Kearden.-- Mrs. Jane Lowther, Relict of George Lowther, late of Kilbrew in
the County of Meath, Esq.; aged 70.

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THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL
Galway, Monday, February 7, 1825

HIGH SHERIFFS FOR 1825

ANTRIM - George Hutchinson, of Ballymoney.
ARMAGH - Thomas Atkinson, of Crowhill.
CAVAN - Bedel Stanford, of Carra-cottage.
CARLOW - Wm. Ducket, of Ducket's-grove.
CLARE - John Singleton, of Quinville.
CORK - Jyhn [sic?] Smith Barry of Foaty.
DONEGAL - Sir C. Slyle, of Cloghan-lodge.
DOWN- John M'Cance of Bromlough.
DUBLIN - John D. Latouche, of Malley.
FERMANAGH - John Colpays Bloomfield, of Castle Calwell.
GALWAY - Edward Blake, of Castle-grove.
KERRY - Richard Mahony, of Dunmore.
KILDARE - Edward Connolly, of Castletown.
KILKENNY - Clayton Bayly, of Norelands.
KING'S COUNTY - Lord Tullamore, of Charleville-forest.
LEITRIM - Cairncross Thos. Cullen, of Skreeny.
LIMERICK - The Hon. John Massey of Limerick.
LONGFORD - Thomas Achmuty, of Longford.
LOUTH - Nataniel Manning, of Drakestown.
MAYO - Annesley Knox, of Rappa Castle.
MEATH - John Thompson, of Rithnully
MONAGHAN - James W. Wright, of Gols.
QUEEN'S COUNTY - Edward Henry Walsh, of Ballykilcavan.
ROSCOMMON - Wm. Lloyd, of Richfield.
SLIGO - Robert W. Hillas, Cregg-house.
TIPPERARY - Wm. Barton, of Grove.
TYRONE - Sir. R. Ferguson, of Earm.
WATERFORD - James W. Wall, of Coulnamuck.
WESTMEATH - Anthony Doppling, of Lowtown.
WEXFORD - Robert Doyne, of Wells.
WICKLOW - Sir. R. Hudson, of Hollywood.

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The Public Register or Freeman's Journal
Dublin, Ireland
Tuesday, October 30, 1764

DUBLIN
Hugh Hill, Esq; late Collector of Strangford, is appointed Collector of
Londonderry, in the Room of Robert Harrison, Esq; who hath resigned.
Oct. 24 ] Mr. Sheriff Hart, attended by the City Officers, inspected the
several Markets and ins his Progress seized a Quantity of unsound Beef,
Mutton and Pork, which were burned on Ormond-Quay. And last Saturday he
visited the Markets again, and seized a Quantity of light Bread and
unsaleable Meat, which were distributed to the Poor.

26.] At an Adjournment of the Quarters Sessions, Dan. M'Kenzie, a Serjant,
in the 59th Regiment, was found Guilty for assaulting Mr. James Hodson, as
set forth in this Paper of the 3d of July last. He was fined one Mark, and
sentenced to one Month's Imprisonment in Newgate. But on M'Kenzie's begging
Mr. Hodson's Pardon in Court, the latter, humanely interceded for him to the
Court, to have his Sentence mitigated, when the Court was pleased to reduce
the Fine to Six-pence, and his Imprisonment to one Week. - It were to be
wished that every Citizen would with equal Spirit and Candour, support the
Peace of this City, and maintain the Civil Power. To the Honour of Mr.
Hodson, we mention it, that in Court he declared, "His Motive for carrying
on this Prosecution was not from any personal Resentment to the Prisoner,
but to deter others from disturbing the Peace of the city, and to caution
every Order of Men, not to insult the Citizens." And indeed his Conduct has
manifested his Intentions.

William Kirwan and Anne Sexton were tried and found guilty, at the
Commission of Oyer and Terminer, for robbing Peter Malone in Poolbeg-street,
and received Sentence of Death.

On Saturday last, Michael Lennen, late Servant to Mr. Joseph Rawlins, of
Francis-street, was found guilty of robbing his Shop of Goods.

BIRTH.] Last Thursday, the Lady of John Rochfort, jun, Esq, a Son.

MARRIED.] A few Days ago, John Conry of Portahello, in the County of
Roscommon, Esq. to Miss Mary Farrell of Lougherrill, in the County of
Leitrim.-- Mr. Thomas Craige, of Kennedy's-Lane, to Miss Moore, of
Temple-Lane.-- Mr. Barry, of Strand-Street to Miss Boyle, of the Blind-Quay,
with a Fortune of 600l.

DEATHS.] Died lately near Tuam, after a short illness, the Rev. Mr. Hector
Middleton.-- In Caple-Street, Madame Giordani, Mother of the celebrated
Signiora Spiletta.

A PROCLAMATION
By the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of Dublin.
      WHEREAS great Numbers of idle Vagabonds and vagrant Beggars, of both
Sexes, with a Number of clamorcus Children, are observed to strole about the
Streets, and this City is become the common Receptacle of Objects,
disfigured and frightful, as well as pretending to be miserable, from all
Parts of the Kingdom. And whereas, upon Application to the Governors of the
Work-house of this City, they have granted out of their Fund a Supply, for
maintaining and employing in Bridewel such Beggars as shall be apprehended
and sent thither by my Order, which is now fitted up for their Reception;
and all Children of such Beggars will be received into the Work-house, in
order to be bred up Protestants, and to Industry. In order to carry the said
Scheme effectually into Execution, I do hereby require and command all
Constables of this City, Beadles and Constables of the several Parishes of
this City, from and after the 10th of November next, to seize upon and take
up all Beggars of both Sexes and of all Ages, who shall be found begging and
asking Alms in any Part of this City without Badges; and all Shoe-boys and
idle vagrant Persons, who shall not betake themselves to Labour, and have no
visible Way of getting a Livelihood, and bring them before me, so as they
may be committed to Bridewel, and be kept to hard Labour; and I hereby
command all such Beggars, &c. to depart from this City before the said Day,
for if any be found begging after, they shall be punished with the utmost
Rigour of the Law. And as such Beggars are injurious to the Inhabitants of
this City, and as the Law has directed and enabled every Housekeeper and
Inhabitant of this City, to command the Beadle and Constable of his Parish,
under the Penalty of Twenty Shillings, to seize and take up such Beggars. I
require that every Housekeeper and Inhabitant, but more particularly the
Church Wardens, Sidesmen, and Directors of the Watch, in the several
Parishes of this City, will give their Assistance to the Execution of this
good Design, and return to me the Names of such Beadle or Constable as shall
refuse to obey their Commands in Execution of the same, that I may punish
them accordingly.
      Given at the Tholsel Chamber, the 20th Day of October, 1764.
                                                            BENJAMIN GEALE.
                              [God Save the King.]

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Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, February 2, 1773

Londonderry.
Died: Last Saturday, George Gordon, of this city, apothecary.

Martha Lockhart, alias Cook has left her husband, James Lockhart, of Newtown
Limavady, baker.

The late Andrew Delap's share of the Woods of Ray to be sold; his partner
was james Watt of Rathmelton.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, February 9, 1773

Corke.
Captain Savage of the Industry drowned in a wreck in Dingle Bay.

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, February 9, 1773

Londonderry.
Died: on Thursday the fourth, in Capel st, in Dublin, Arthur Dougherty,
Register of the Bishop's Court.

Sarah Work alias Stephenson has left her husband Frederick Work of Rushhall.

Ann Sinclare alias Brown has left her husband John Sinclare, Newtown
Limavaddy.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, February 12, 1773

Londonderry.
Married: Yesterday, Alexander Wilson of this city, merchant, to Miss
Elizabeth M'Conegal; yesterday, William Smith of Newtown Limavaddy to Miss
Mary Lecky, daughter of Alderman Thomas Lecky of this city.

The ship Minerva, Capt. Francis Ferris, 350 tons, lies at Warren-point to
take passengers for Newcastle and Philadelphia; a very fine ship, "full 5
Feet 4 Inches high between the decks."

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, February 16, 1773

Ship Jenny, Capt. Arch. M'Illwaine, 250 tons, at the ship quay, for
Newcastle and Philadelphia on March 20.

Property of the late Capt. Thomas Faulkner to be sold at the house of Raan,
near Letterkenny.

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, February 23, 1773

Londonderry.

Tradesmen for Baltimore in America wanted; apply to Charles Hamilton,
Armstrong's Inn, Enniskillen and later at Glascow's Inn, Omagh, Knox's Inn,
Strabane and Pat Bradly's Inn, Londonderry.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, February 26, 1773

Galway, Feb. 18.
Captain Morgan of the sloop of war Hunter died Sunday before Tuesday last.

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The Guardian, 7 Feb 1838, pg.4
Domestic & Miscellaneous column
Dresses of Irish Women
On returning from Rathfriland, I observed a multitude of people, who
filled the road for a considerable distance.  On a nearer approach
they proved to be a catholic congregation leaving their chapel at
Hilltown.   The white and scarlet dresses of the women, shining
brightly in the sun, and backed by the scenery of Hilltown with its
noble mountains in the distance, composed a gay and busy picture of
indescribable interest.  The women are very partial to showy colours,
particularly scarlet.  Bonnets are never seen; but the caps are very
white, with broad borders ornamented with gay ribbons and flowers.  It
was an imposing scene; and on meeting them, I desired Pat to let his
horse move slowly, to give me an opportunity of closer inspection.
The men had nothing attractive about them; and the dresses of the
women, which assumed so splendid an appearance a distance, were
discovered, when closely viewed, to consist of anything but costly
materials – Binns Miseries and Beauties of Ireland.

Irishman's Death in Burning Car:  Rescued man also dies.
One man was burned to death and another died later in hospital when a
car in which they were travelling over-turned and burst into flames a
few miles outside Newry, Co Down, on Thurs. night.
THOMAS McALINDEN [60], of Co Armagh, was trapped in the burning
wreckage and his charred body was recovered after the flames had been
beaten out.  The driver, MICHAEL CAMPBELL, of Canal St, Newry, escaped
through the roof and dragged out JOSEPH MAGILL, of Bessbrook, who was
taken to hospital severely burned and died there last night.
At the inquest last night on THOMAS McALINDEN, MICHAEL CAMPBELL said
he tried to avoid running over a dog, the car developed a wobble, and
before he could correct it the car turned on its side.
CAMPBELL was exonerated from blame and a verdict was returned in
accordance with medical evidence.

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, March 2, 1773

Dublin.
Patrick Smith, parish of Killesher, Diocese of Kilmore and Samuel Taylor,
Tulla, Co. Clare, converts to the Church of Ireland.

Londonderry.
_____ Thompson, a poor farmer of near Cookstown, Co. Tyrone, was shot and
killed returning home with his bride.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, March 5, 1773

The business of the late George Gordon is to be continued by his son,
Gardner Gordon.

Ship Hannah, 40 tons, Capt. James Mitchell, to sail Apr. 10 for Newcastle
and Philadelphia.

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, March 9, 1773

Londonderry.
Ship Walworth, Capt. Connolly M'Causland, 300 tons, to sail Apr. 6 for
Newcastle and Philadelphia.

Ship Jupiter, 300 tons, Alexander Ewing, for same on 20 April.

Ship Betty, 250 tons, Richard Hunter, for Baltimore on March 19.

The executors of Thomas Moore, deceased, to let (at the house of Mr. Lepper
at Three Trees) the lands that John Quigley of Clenally formerly possessed
in Glentaugher, held under William M'Ilwaine of Lisfanan.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, March 12, 1773

The Alexander, James Hunter, 400 tons, to sail April 15 for Newcastle and
Philadelphia; not six months old, at least six feet high between decks, and
at all points calculated for the accommodation of passengers, redemptioners,
or servants; Robert Alexander, owner.

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, March 16, 1773

Londonderry.
Robert Gibson of Portaferry was washed overboard from the Acorn on Dec. 26.

Died: in Grafton st., Dublin, George Harvey, of Maulin hall, County Donegal.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, March 19, 1773

Londonderry.
Died: a few days ago, John Harrison, at his house near Culmore; this
morning, Mrs. Jonathan Nicolls, wife of one of the city sheriffs.

Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, March 23, 1773

Dublin, Mar. 20.
Thursday night the Richard of Corke, from the West Indies, ran on a bank and
sank; all were lost except one sailor, including the master, Dennis Twohigg.

Londonderry Journal; Friday, March 26, 1773

Dublin.
Died: Sunday, Lt. Agnew of Prussia st.

Cleared out, the Friendship, M'Culloch, for Philadelphia, with beef, etc.

Died, a few days ago at Strabane, Mrs. Ingram, wife of Rev. Ingram, daughter
of Mr. Porter, post-master of Strabane.

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THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL
Galway, Monday, February 7, 1825

    The estate of Menlo, part of which lies in the Counties of Galway and
Clare, is about to afford some employment to the Gentlemen of the long robe.
Mr. F.B. Foster claims it, he says, as heir-at-law. -- Weekly Register.

DARING OUTRAGE
      On Thursday night last, the pound of Moycullen, which is situate
immediately opposite the pound-keeper's house, was broke open by some
persons, and several head of cattle taken therefrom, seized on the lands of
Killigaile, the estate of William Martin, Esq., and impounded for a large
arrear of rent due to him. The owners of the cattle must, no doubt, have
been the perpetrators of this daring outrage; and, strange to say, the
pound-keeper nor his sons, who act for him, have not as yet come forward to
lodge information against these persons, although they cannot be known to
them - nor have they rendered any account to Mr. Martin for the property
thus committed to their charge. We understand an investigation of this
affair is to take place before P.M. Burke, Esq. a Magistrate of this County.

FORT-HILL
      About Seven Acres of this Land, being part of the Estate of Thomas H.
Royse, Esq., will be Set from the 25th of March next. A Lease of one or two
hundred years will be granted.
      For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to A. Royse,
Esq., Ougherterard, or Francis Leland, Esq. 6, Fitzwilliam square, Dublin.
      February 3d, 1825

ADVERTISEMENT
      The Franciscan Nuns having surrendered the Lease of their HOUSE in
Market-street, Galway, commonly called the Franciscan Nunnery, Mr. MARTYN,
will Set said House from the first to May next, with the large Plot, House
and Garden, in the rere of it, for any term of Years that may be agreed on,
or will give Lease forever to a solvent Tenant who will engage to Build a
good, modern Slate House on it, and will give all the Materials of the Old
House, in which there is a considerable quantity, of sound, valuable OAK,
and other Materials, that will be a very great assistance to any Person
inclining to build thereon.
      Proposals (if by letter, post paid), to Edw. Martyn, Esq., Tillyra,
Gort.
      February 3, 1825.


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Guardian Thurs., 22 Feb 1912, pg.6;
Mrs MARGARET BYERS
The death took place in Belfast yesterday of Mrs MARGARET BYERS, a
pioneer in Ireland of the movement for the higher education of women.
  Mrs BYERS was a dau of Mr ANDREW MORROW, of Rathfriland, and together
with her husband, the late Rev JOHN BYERS, she was for a time a
missionary in China.  In 1859 she founded the Victoria College,
Belfast, and had ever since been the principal.  She worked in various
ways to widen and advance the education of women & girls in Ireland.
The University of Dublin conferred on her the honorary degree of
LL.D., and she was a member of the first Senate of Queen's University
of Belfast.  Mrs BYERS also took part in temperance and philanthropic
work, was the fist president of the Irish Women's Temperance Union,
and was one of the founders of the Christian Workers' Union, out of
which sprang the Belfast Prison gate Mission for Women and Victoria
Homes fr the reclamation and training of neglected and destitute
girls.  Mrs BYERS was the mother of Sir JOHN WILLIAM BYERS, Professor
of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children at the Belfast
University.

le dùrachd
Fionnghal

BALLINA CHRONICLE
Ballina, Co. Mayo
Wednesday, October 16, 1850

WORKHOUSE ACCOMMODATION
      The consideration of the propriety of closing the Auxiliary Workhouse
in this Union was postponed until the Guardians have the benefit of the
advice of Captain Hamilton, the Union Inspector, in this matter. The Poor
Law Commissioners have suggested, in a letter to the Board of Guardians,
which appears in our report of their proceedings on Saturday, "whether it
may not be judicious to retain all or some of the auxiliary workhouses as
they may be again required during the ensuing winter when largely increased
rents might be demanded for them." We wonder were the Commissioners aware of
the piece of information on this subject which we laid out before our
readers last week when they wrote, or rather directed the writing of the
foregoing suggestive sentence? Were they aware that there then were only 493
inmates in the Union Workhouse, which can conveniently accommodate 1800 in
case of a temporary pressure, and that in two auxiliaries there were 775,
making a total of a third less than the main house could easily contain?
Were they aware that of this number 163 belong to other unions, and will
soon be removed? And were they aware of the weekly decrease in the number
which has been, and is still going on, when they suggested the judiciousness
of retaining those expensive and now useless houses? On last Saturday the
numbers stood thus: -
      Union House, .......................490,
      White's Auxiliary...................656,
      Joynt's..................................  89,
                      Total...................1235
      When we deduct this 139 belonging to the West and Killala Unions  we
have a number at least 600 less than that which the Union house is capable
of accommodating. Then if we allow a further decrease of 200, which is not
unreasonable, before the severity of winter sets in, we will have room for
800 when the apprehended pressure comes; and if any one of the guardians can
conscientiously say, with the present population of the union, decimated as
it has been by famine, sickness, and emigration, that an auxiliary house
still be necessary, we at once will submit.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

      Sir William Somerville, accompanied by Dr. Toher, arrived in this town
on Thursday, on his way from Belmullet, and put up at the Royal Mall Hotel.
Sir William visited the Workhouse, and expressed himself highly gratified
with the neat and orderly appearance of the entire establishment. He left
here for Sligo on Friday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

FARMS TO BE LET
TO BE LET, ON THE LANDS OF GLENEASKE,
in the Parish of Kilmatigue, Barony of Lyney, and County of Sligo, several
FARMS of from TEN to TWENTY ACRES, each, at very reduced rents, each Farm
having a good Dwelling House on it, for which no extra rent will be charged.
      Application to be made to Mr. JAMES DONOHOE, Steward, at the Lodge,
Gleneaske.
      GLENEASKE, Sept. 30, 1850
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ROYAL MAIL HOTEL
KNOX'S STREET, BALLINA
TO, TRAVELLERS, TOURISTS, &c., &c.
      I BEG respectfully to acquaint the numerous friends and patrons of my
Establishment, that the period of NICHOLAS FLYNN'S engagement with me, as my
waiter, has expired, and that I have dispensed with his services. My
principal reason for bringing this subject under notice is to prevent
mistakes being made, as I understand it is his intention to open a Hotel
convenient to mine.
      I take leave also to assure any old and well-tried supporters that no
exertion which I can bring to bear in the furtherance of their comfort shall
be wanting, and that all my energies will be exerted in securing that degree
of public confidence which I gratefully acknowledge at all times to have
received.
      I have secured the services of an experienced and attentive waiter,
whose constant care and study it will be to be attentive and obliging to
those who may patronise me.
                          THOMAS ANDERSON
Royal Mall Hotel, Ballina, October 1st, 1850.



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BALLINA CHRONICLE
Ballina, Co. Mayo
Wednesday, October 16, 1850

Mr. Thomas O'Brien of Fairfield, county Galway, whose property is in the
Encumbered Estates Court, has published an address to his tenantry that he
will resist the entrance of any purchaser with parliamentary title, into the
possession of his lands and calls on the people to stand by him!
-------------------
COUNTY MAYO
IN THE COURT OF THE COMMISSIONERS  FOR THE SALE OF INCUMBERED ESTATES IN
IRELAND.
Sale on the 6th Day of December, 1850
In the matter of the Estate of Sir William O'Malley, Knight, Owner, Exparte
Christopher Fitzsimon, Esquire, and others, Petitioners.
PURSUANT to the order of the Commissioners, made in this matter, bearing the
date the 20th day of March, 1850, they will on FRIDAY, the 6th day of
DECEMBER next, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at their Court, No. 14,
Henrietta-street Dublin,
SELL BY AUCTION,
THE FEE SIMPLE AND INHERITANCE
Of and in the Towns and hands of
ROSMUNA NORTH, ROSMUNA MIDDLE, and ROSMUNA SOUTH,
containing 54A: 2R: 24P, late Irish measure, equal to 88A: 2R: 4P statute
measure, situate in the barony of Burrishoole, and County of Mayo.
      Dated this 28th day of September, 1850.
                                  HENRY CAREY,
                                        Assistant Secretary.
      The several tenants on this property are subject to the tithe rent
charge, amounting to £2.4s.6d yearly. The lands have been valued, under
Ordnance valuation at £56.12s.8d., exclusive of about 23 acres statute
measure (in one lot) which are unlet and in possession of the owner.
      The value of this lot, according to the Ordnance survey, is about £14
per annum.
      The property, a peninsula in Clew Bay, is within about 2 1/2 miles of
the town of Westport. There is an oyster bank attached to the property. The
bays surrounding it about with almost every description of fish.
      A fishing station, which could not fail to return considerable profit,
might be established here, at very trifling expense. The shores yield a
sufficient supply of seaweed, not only for the culture of the land, but also
for the manufacture of kelp. There is a limestone quarry on the lands,
containing the very finest description of stone. There is also spring water
noted for its purity. The tenant's cottages are neat and comfortable.
      This is a favourite resort for bathers during the summer season.
      To a nobleman or gentleman desirous to purchase property, to the
capitalist seeking a secure investment with a certainty of increase, or to a
party desirous of erecting a summer residence, this estate presents an
opportunity seldom to be met with.
      The tenants' leases are lodged in court, and will be handed to the
respective purchasers.
      For rentals, maps, and all other information, apply at the office of
the Commissioners, No. 14, Henrietta-street, Dublin, or to
                     DAVID MAHONEY, Solicitor having the carriage of this
order for sale, No. 2, Kildare-street, Dublin; or to
                     NEAL DAVIS, Solicitor for the Owner, No. 45, Upper
Rutland-st., Dublin, or Castlebar;
to whom any person wishing to purchase by private contract may make
application in writing, which will be submitted to their examinations.
--------------------------
SALE OF INCUMBERED ESTATES
IN IRELAND
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS
AND INCUMBRANCERS
In the matter of the Estate of Martin D'Arcy, Owner, Exparte
John Barton, Thomas Mooney, and Solomon Watson.
Petitioner.
WHEREAS by an absolute Order, bearing date the 28th day of September 1850,
it was ordered that the Lands of Ballykine, comprising the denominations of
Lower Ballykine, Aghlahard, Lower Drummeen, Middle Drummeen, Upper Drummeen,
Cregtoberapotta, Cregtoberapotta and Ballykine, Gurteenroe and Ballykine,
situate in the Barony of Kilmain, and
COUNTY OF MAYO,
held in fee; the lands of Houndswood, otherwise Kiltemadra, Funshunagh and
Clohercartagh, Ballyhall, Woodpark East, Wookpark West and Polawella,
Turlogh Village, Lisnamuck North, Lisnamuck South, Nadaneigh, Collaga,
Collaga, otherwise Parkroe, and Tonroe, otherwise Thomruagh, situate as
aforesaid, half under lease from the Bishop of Tuam; and the lands of
Athyquirk, otherwise Castletown, with its several sub-denominations, situate
as aforesaid, held in fee, should be sold for the purpose of discharging the
incumbrances thereon:
      "Now all persons claiming estates or interests on the said premises,
who may object to such order, are hereby informed that the Commissioners
will hear any application which any such person may desire to bring before
them on notice, to be served a the office, 14, Henrietta street, Dublin,
within one calendar month from the date hereof.
      And all persons claiming charges or incumbrances on the said premises,
or any part thereof, are required to lodge a brief statement of the
particulars thereof at the said office, within two calendar months from the
date thereof, and also to send their respective addresses, in order that
they may receive notice at what time and in what manner their claims should
be established.
      Dated this 8th day of October, 1850.
                                HENRY CAREY,
                                         Assistant Secretary,
RICHARD CATHCART, Solicitor for the Petitioners, 1067 Baggot street, Dublin.

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Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, June 1, 1779

Dublin.
Died: in Co. Galway, Patrick Hamilton; at Loughrea, Nicholas Lynch; at Birr,
Francis Rolleston; in Co. Longford, Mrs. Denny, aged 102 years; at Sligo,
Mr. Hartley, aged 96 years; at Belfast, Mr. Noseda, instrument maker; at
Favour Royal, Co. Tyrone, John Moutray; at Shamsany, Co. Monaghan, the wife
of James Corry; on Summer hill, John Read; in King st., Eatton Stannard,
student of Trinity College; in Hanover lane, Mrs. M'Cullogh, aged 102 years;
in Capel st., Cornelius Wynne, bookseller.
-----
Londonderry Journal; Friday, June 4, 1779

Belfast, May 28.
Died: Monday last at Newry, Rev. James Moody, for 40 years dissenting
clergyman of that place.

Dublin.
Timothy Tracy, convert to the Church of Ireland at the parish church of
Monnkstown.
Died: the Archbiship of Cashel.

Londonderry.
Married: Capt. Andrew Miller to Miss Finley, both of this city.
-----
Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, June 15, 1779

Limerick.
Mr. Kennedy O'Kennedy and Margaret his wife, converts to the Church of
Ireland, at the Cathedral.

Dublin.
Bankrupt.
Paul Benson, Corke; James Doyle, Dublin; Thomas King, Newtown Lemavady.

Londonderry.
Died: In Dublin, George Cary, age 21, of Redcastle (body was returned to
Redcastle for burial).
-----
Londonderry Journal; Friday, June 18, 1779

Londonderry.
Died: Tuesday, Mrs. Anne, wife of John Kinnear, of Greenfield.
-----
Londonderry Journal; Friday, June 25, 1779

Londonderry.
Married: Yesterday, Mr. Stevens, sugar merchant of this city, to Miss Gray,
daughter of Hugh Gray of Burt.
-----
Londonderry Journal; Tuesday, June 29, 1779

Dublin.
Married: James Scot, son of the late Baron Scot, to Miss Leslie, daughter of
the late Bishop of Limerick; John Scot, the Attorney General, to miss
Lawless.

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The Times 2.7.1822   pg.4 col.4
Ireland
DUBLIN June 27 – arrest of 14 persons at ARMAGH on a charge of treason.
On Tues. last, 14 men were taken in the city of ARMAGH and committed
to the goal of that county, by Col. BLACKER and a military guard under
his command.  These men, is is understood, were acting as delegates
from several counties in this kingdom, and concerned in some
conspiracy, which they were endeavouring to organize and bring into
operation against the authority of government and the peace of the
country.  We have ascertained their names and places of abode, and
they are as follows:―

Michael COFFEY, Dublin;      Edward CLAFFERY, Fermanagh;
Thos. BLAKE, Fermanagh;      John RICE, Monaghan;
Peter ROURKE, Longford;     John KELLY, Tyrone;
B DOUGAN, Dublin;    	 T LAMB, Monaghan;
P REILLY, Cavan;    	 John BRAILLEY/BRADLEY?, Derry;
Henry COOGAN, Antrim;    Thomas HUGHES, Dublin;
Thomas McGEOGAN, Antrim;     Thomas BYRNE, Louth;

Three of these men were from DUBLIN, two from FERMANAGH, two from
MONAGHAN, two from ANTRIM, and one respectfully from LOUTH, LONGFORD,
CAVAN, DERRY & TYRONE.  They all seemed respectable from their dress
and appearance and are now confined in goal at ARMAGH.   [Faulkner's
Dublin Journal]

hope this helps some of you with your research
le durachd
fionnghal

Ireland – Clonmel Assizes – murder of Mr BAKER
On Monday last [?] MAHER was put on his trial, at Clonmel, for the
murder of Mr BAKER the magistrate [the particulars of which appeared
in the Edinburgh advertiser, Dec 8, 1813, p.365] The Solicitor-General
stated the case at great length, and detailed the particulars of the
horrid conspiracy which had been formed to assassinate Mr BAKER, and
which appeared to have been organized upon a most alarming and
extensive system.  After the examination of a great number of
witnesses, totally unconnected with each other, the prisoner was found
Guilty.  Mr SERJEANT JOY, who presided at the trial, in a most feeling
and impressive manner, then then proceeded to pass the awful sentence
of the law upon the prisoner, who seemed the only person present
unaffected by it.  When the Judge had concluded, the miserable culprit
exclaimed "May the gates of Heaven never open to receive my soul, if I
had any act or part in the murder!"  After this exclamation, the
solicitor-General addressed the Jury & said, to prevent them from
having any unpleasant feeling in consequence of their verdict, he
begged to assure them the prisoner had fully confessed his guilt, and
had pointed out to himself the fatal spot where the crime had been
committed, and had also acknowledged the part he had taken in the
horrid affair.

Otago Witness [New Zealand], Issue 1076, 13 July 1872 p.13  - marriage

LEDLOW=HALL: On 6th June [1872] at the Blue spur, Tuapeka [New
Zealand], by the Rev J MENZIES, ROBERT LEDLOW, of Rathfriland, Co.
Down, Ireland, to Miss SARAH HALL, 7th dau of Mr M HALL, Ballycastle,
Co Antrim.  Home papers copy please.

West Coast Times [New Zealand] Issue 1136, 14 May 1869 p.4 - marriage
   McINTOSH=CRONINE: On 22nd inst. [1869], by the Rev J GOW, WILLIAM
McINTOSH, of Litlochie, to CATHERINE, 3rd dau of M CRONINE, of
Rathfriland, Co Clare, Ireland [notice appeared again 24 Apr 1869 p.2]

West Coast Times [New Zealand] Issue 1136, 14 May 1869 p.4 - marriage
   CARROLL=VAUGHAN: On 21 April [1869], at the Roman Catholic church,
by the Rev Father CEAUTORION, MICHEAL, 4th s of MICHAEL CARROLL,
Castleconnell, Limerick, to ANNE, youngest dau of PATRICK VAUGHAN,
Feakle, Co Clare, Ireland [notice didn't stipulate where the church was!]

West Coast Times [New Zealand] Issue 1136, 14 May 1869 p.4 - marriage
   DYSON=DESMOND: On 4th april [1869], at Hampden-st, Hokitika [New
Zealand], by the Rev Father MARTIN, BENJAMIN DYSON, late of Yorkshire,
England, to ANNIE, only dau of the late JOHN DESMOND, Esq., Cork,
Ireland.

West Coast Times [New Zealand] Issue 1136, 14 May 1869 p.4 - marriage
   DALY-KELLEEN: On 17th April, at St Mary's church, Hokitika [New
Zealand], by the father ZONTIMER, THOMAS, 5th s of PETER DALY, to
ELIZABETH MARY, eldest dau of CORNELIUS KILLEEN, both of Co Clare,
Ireland.