Hide Article Text (OCR)
BUGLIN—SATURDAY, JANN DUBLIN-CASTLE, |. ve ont ae “December 31, 1814, *thére will Be a Levee at the Castle, of Sunday, the th of February, at three o'Clock. CHAMBERLAIN’S OFFICE, . .. . , Dublin-Cawle, Saturday, Dec. 31, 1814, ‘here will be a Drawing-room at the Castle, on Thure day evening, the 6th of February, 1815. Her Majesty's Birth day will be celebrated on Thurs day, the 16th of February, with an Ode, a Ball and Supper. Mr. Sach Ladies as intend to Dancér Minuets, are requested to send their Nomen to the Chamberlain a week before the Ball. The Chester Bye-Mail, and Two Holyhead Mails arrived since our last.—They bring French Papers to the 7th inclusive, with idssels and Frankfort Papers to a late dére. . Each of these Papers contain their projets and speculations on the affairs of Congress, but nothing certain is yet known. An article in the French Papers mates, that Belgium has become the entrepot of English com merce, for British commodities are the only one ones now current in that country. There can be no doubt, that our manufactured articles would supersede every other in foreign markets, if ad mitted on equal terms. By the lite arrivals from Jamaica, we have re ceived advices from the neighbouring Continent, and adiing other documents, a curious and inte resting Proclamaion, issued by the Congress of New Granada to the Confederated Provinces, re specting the arrival of King Ferdinand in Spain. ‘The document is addressed by the General Con gress 10 the Provinces of the Granadian Confe deration, respecting the return of Ferdinand to Spain, in which all the material occurrences of the revolutions up to that period, are detailed.—— By the é including paragraphs we find, that the General Congress of New Grenada has made pro positions to the British Government. On Tuesday evening, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock, a man went ino the shop of Mr. Curran, in Dame-street, and asked to see a watch immediately. Mr. Curran handed him one, and then his supposed customer began to ex amine the works. Mr. Curran, thinking he was an honest,man from the Country, bear him to sa tisfy himself respecting it; but, while Mr. Cur ran was engaged, the fellow ran off.—A Gentle man, however, pursued him, and with assistance overtook him in Collegne street ; the fellow seemed quite willing, and said he would go to the shop to satisfy the Gentleman. He then proceeded a lithe way, when he gave the gentleman a blow and effected his escape. He is a tall man, of fresh complexion and dark hair; he wore a friz- coat. The fellow said his name was Delany. The watch was made by Burke, Dublis, No. 200. Mr. Jones, of Waterford, we understand, has fully indentified at Naas, one of the persons who robbed Him. The other man, although in posses sion of some of the property of Mr. Jnes, was not present at the robbery; but he would appear to have some concern in the partnership of inquiry. — The tank notes recovered did not much exceed 201, but the whole, we believe, may be paid by the County. Last week two men were committed to Lifford jail, charged with being concerned in the murder of the late Mr. Hurat, of Ballyshannon, one of the fellows accused of stealing a musket from a private of the Wexford Militia, a shore time ago, between Caher and Cashel, was appre hended at the former place on Saturday last, by Capt. Noon, of that regiment, and sent to Clon mel jail. LIMERICK, JAN. 11. We are much concerned to state, that distur bances to an alarming extent continue in some parts of this County. We cannot surmise what the object of the deluded perpetrators is, as they must know that the arm of the law is sufficiently strong to resist them to their legal proceedings, and which undoubtedly will bring them to an im nominious end, and entail misery on their fami lies. The following life of depredations com mitted within a short period, in the vicinity of Kilmallock, we have received from «a Gentleman of veracity .—~On the night of the 20th of se~ veral fellows armed with blanderbusees and pis tols, burglanously entered the houses of Robert Holmes, Malachy Hanlan, Maurice Heenecsy, Edwin Erwin and David Welsh, commited se veral acts of violence, and stole various articles of value and cash to a large amount. On the ight of the 234 ult, the home of Mrs. Adame, of Ballycuilane, was broken open by an armed bandit, and one gun and three pistols taken away. On the 294 ult, the house of John Do noghue, of Knocksouna, was broke into by an armed party, who, after firing several shots, thenatened to burn the house, when Donoghue complied with their mandate, by delivering to the Captain three guns, a powder-horo, and pouch, after which, on said night, they broke open se veral other houses in search of firearms; they then attacked the dwelling houe of Anth. Dwyer, of Strikesmith, who resolutely made a determined resinance by firing many shots at them; how ever, by their number, continued firing and sledg ing the door, they at last entered, took one gun, some money, plate, and wearing apparel ; they afterwards put him on his knees to shoot him, but were contented by breaking a blunderbuss on his servant boy’s head. On the night of ‘the Sle ul, the houses of John Welch, of Laurencetown, Maurice O' Donnell, the Widow M'Connell, Mau nce Hayes, and Michael Musquia, wee broke inca, in search of firearms; the night following the house of Michael Casey was attacked and threatened to be tired, until he gave tem his mus ket. Our correspondent concludes by saying that seldom gue night passes that similar depre danont are not committed. Thursday night, a most daring outrage was the village of Ballingarry; in his county, by a number of fellows breaking into the Bridewell, ant lemon three prisoners confined: therein , reslettion being offered by the Bridewell.’ keeper, the deciradoes fired and wounded him and his wife seva@ly. An immediate pormity be ing set on Foor afth the perpetrators, we ate happy to say that the ledger a fellow named ‘Mullow.. ney, was apprehened on the confines of dig county Cork; and yts on Monday lodged. it oe, Jal, by Thomas Oil, and William Stay, Elqria, “ so Yenerday, the Rick Worshipful Mayor helt an inqual on the body . Patrick Cloherty, who was found dead in a alpp lying at one of ote quays,on Monday last.—Verdice. * We find that the said Patrick Cloherty,igether with*one John King, being boatmen on ‘3 a sail boat, ony ehminated ate voyage from Galway ! Lumesicky suffered much distress and fatigue, and arrived at a quay in Limerick, on the evening , the 7th of Janu ary last, wherein they retired into the cabin, of the ship boat, incautiously closing the hatchway on them, and by means of said ifatigue, dirtress, and foul gir in the closed cabin,he said Pactick Clohercy was thes and there accidentally, and by misfortune suffocated, and died.” John King, the survivor, was taken to the County Hospital, in a state of delirium, but by proper creation hes recovered. It appears they were out seven days in great distress, and through fatigue retired it to the cabin, where they remained until the brig's crew alongside, feeling surprised at eeving no person appearing in the boat, on Monday opened the hatchway, and found them in the state thus described, . Cook, Jan. 11.—By the activity of a Pubic Officer, whose exertions we have had frequently notice, some discoveries have been made, and apprehensions takeo place, which are likely to lead to very useful and advantageous resuits.~ Mr. Gregory James Duncan, the officer ‘to whom we allude, having on Thursday last received in formation that a gang of fellows, who had been concerned in some recent depredations, were to assemble at a house in Bandon-road, on Saturday night, repaired thither at about one o’clocks with a guard of eight men and a servant of the 79th regiment, having previously consulted the She riffy, who entrusted the management of the basic news to him. At about the hour we have men tioned he reached the houses and surrounding it with the guard, entered with the serjeant, and taking a candle that was lighting, he ascended a ladder into a loft. Where he found a sheep was skinned, and a man in bed, who he made her up. Upon questioning him, he said the same was Mr Carthy, but Mr. Danan, who knew it better, told him it was not, that it was Suedman He acknowledged that he was called, the house was then further searched, and therein was found quantities of wool, yarn, and cotios, with about 100 pawn brokers tickets, for articles of the ame kind, upon which nearly 50 appeared, to have been received. There were also found a bar of iron, with which we learn there are some suspi cious circumstances connected, and a cleaver which was yet warm with the blood of the sheep Mr. Drinan ordered all the things to be tied up, which he made Stedman bing dowe to the Bridewell, where he is now lodged; and ton ight the same officer secured the father of this matty and also committed him. It is expected that the apprehension of these men will lead to a disco very of many others, who have been engaged in depredations committed in the vicinage of the erry. On Saturday night, a young man of good ap pearance and smart manners, went into a boos near the core market to sleep. Sometime aftr he went to bed, the hostess having entered hhe room, picked up two pieces of paper, which, Opon examination, proved to be a National Note for 1004, and half of another, the value un known, as the amount is not on it. On Sune day morning, the people of the house were about to return him the property, when he complained of having lost more to some amount, and said whoever had found part had found the whole. The man of the house then said he would not re store any except before a witness, and accordingly none for Mr. Mathias, Bridewell-keeper, when some circumstances took place which induced him to retain the money, and the person claim ing it, in passionon till further enquiry was made. He is at present in Bridewell. The luxury of warm bathing is considerably increased in Paris, by the bather taking refresh ments whilst immersed to the chin in the water.— This practice, the Paris physicians contend, ad ditionally opens the pores, and by a gentle but increased perspiration, proves highly efficacious in removing those disorders for which the tepid bath is prescribed. When the patient is in the bath he rings a bell, and the coffee, chocolate, soup, or other diluting refreshments, are intro duced upon a waster made of Cork, which faate upon the surface of the water whilst the bai: takes 1¢ at bie pleasure.
Newspaper Details
Dublin Journal
Dublin, Dublin, IE
Sat, Jan 14, 1815
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Jess H.
USA 10 Jul 2026
Other Publications Near Dublin, Dublin
Dublin Post Boy
Dublin Intelligence
Dublin Journal
Dublin Courant
Dublin Post
