Births
At Cherrymount, County Meath, the seat of his father, on the 21st inst. the LADY of Samuel Smith, Esq. of a son.
On the 19th inst. at Abbey Cottage, County Meath, the LADY of the Rev. James Morton, of a son.
BIRTH EXTRAORDINARY. -- A septuagenarian, near Carrigans, who, at the fair of Donnelong, (about ten months since) entered into the holy state of matrimony, for the third time, with a woman whose "bairn time" was supposed to be long past, was made the father of three children, two sons and a daughter, on Wednesday last. The infants, with the fruitful mother, are doing well. The father's name is Evans -- he is a painter and glazier. -- Derry Sentinel.
Marriages
At Mellmount, on the 19th inst. WILLIAM LECKEY, of Coalisland, Esq. to CATHARINE, only daughter of Oliver Leckey, Esq. of Mellmount.
At Letterkenny, on the 17th inst Mr. CHARLES BRYSON, Merchant, Glasgow, to JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter of Joseph Manticha, Esq. Merchant, Greenock.
On 27th ult. at Cregan Church, JAMES M'PHARLAN, Esq. Surgeon of Crossmaglen, to ELIZA, second daughter of Hugh M'Master, of Foxfield, County Armagh, Esq.
At Lurgan, Mr. JOHN M'VEAGH, to Miss VITTLETON, both of same place.
Deaths
On Tuesday last, ROSE RUBY COULSON, only daughter of Lieut-Colonel Coulson, Belfast.
On the 20th instant, at the house of his daughter, Mrs. Fitzsimons, Corporation-street, Mr. HUGH NICHOL, of John-street, in the 80th year of his age, who had been for 66 years a most respectable inhabitant of this town.
At Glenwherry, on Saturday, 26th inst. Mr. WILLIAM DOOL, in the 56th year of his age.
At Antrim, on the 19th inst. SAMUEL SKELTON, jun. aged 18 years.
On the 19th inst. Mrs. BONNER, relict of the late Mr. James Bonner, of Strabane.
In Cookstown, at her father's residence, aged 17 years, ELIZA, second daughter of Daniel R. M'Cook, Esq.
On Friday last, in the 56th year of his age, Mr. THOMAS M'KINSTRY, cooper, of this town.
On Wednesday last, at Castlebeg, County Down, Mr. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, in the 25th year of his age, much regretted by his friends and acquaintances.
At Ramsgate, on the 17th inst. Sir JOHN CALDWELL, Bart. of Castle Caldwell, in the county Fermanagh, a Count of Milan, in the Holy Roman Empire.
Clippings
COUNTY ANTRIM
LIST of PERSONS applying to Register their FREEHOLDS, at the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, to be held at BELFAST, for the DIVISION of CARRICKFERGUS, pursuant to the Act of 10th Geo. IV. Cap. 8, entered by the Clerk of the Peace.
| No. | Name and Residence of Applicant | Description of Freehold, with the Names of Barony, and Townland in which situated. |
Yearly value to be Registered £ |
||
| 1 | Thomas Weir, Clonkeen | Land | Upper Toome | townland of Clonkeen | 10 |
| 2 | John Taylor, Ballanderry | Houses and lands | Upper Massereene | townlands of Bracknahill and Clontariff | 10 |
| 3 | ----- Bell, Dublin | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghnadarragh | 10 |
| 4 | John Cousins, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacloss | 10 |
| 5 | Wiliam Hickland, Feamore | ditto | ditto | townland of Feamore | 10 |
| 6 | Robert Parkinson, Ballymacash | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacoss | 10 |
| 7 | Thomas Stanley, Magheragall | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymeye | 10 |
| 8 | James Morrow, Legacurry | Lands | ditto | townland of Ballydonaghy | 10 |
| 9 | John M'Clure, Bodore | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Bodore | 10 |
| 10 | William Collins, Ballymacward | Lands | ditto | townland of Lower Ballymacward | 10 |
| 11 | Thomas Kennedy, Ballanderry | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Kilcreing | 10 |
| 12 | William M'Clure, Bodore | ditto | ditto | townland of Bodore | 10 |
| 13 | Adam Steele, Pollglass | Lands | Upper Belfast | townland of Killeaton | 10 |
| 14 | William Cousins, Derryarnish | Houses and lands | Upper Massereene | townland of Thonteghs | 10 |
| 15 | John Connor, Stoneyford | ditto | ditto | townland of Islandkelly | 10 |
| 16 | William Walker, Magheragall | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymee | 10 |
| 17 | Jacob Green, Maghremesk | ditto | ditto | townland of Creenagh | 10 |
| 18 | Patrick M'Clernon, Derriaghy | ditto | Upper Belfast | townland of Aghlisone | 10 |
| 19 | Henry Barns, Derryarnish | ditto | Upper Massereene | townland of Montaghs | 10 |
| 20 | Daniel Keeland, Ballyvolan | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyvolan | 10 |
| 21 | Joseph Patterson, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Largill | 10 |
| 22 | Samuel Bryans, Tullynewbane | ditto | ditto | townland of Tullynewbane | 10 |
| 23 | William Wright, Bracknabill | Lands | ditto | townland of Ballyscolly | 10 |
| 24 | Allen Ross, Ballenderry | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Aghnakillinorig | 10 |
| 25 | William Bryans, Greenmount | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyminimore | 10 |
| 26 | Thomas Downey, Magheragal | ditto | ditto | townland of Drumcill | 10 |
| 27 | James Brown, Ballydonaghy | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballydonaghy | 10 |
| 28 | John Armstrong, Crumlin | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballydonaghy | 20 |
| 29 | William Gawley, Aghalee | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghalee | 10 |
| 30 | Anthony Hopes, Ballinderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Gortraney | 10 |
| 31 | John Gilmor, Drombo | Tenements | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 32 | William Gilmor, Drombo | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 33 | Hugh Gilmor, Drombo | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 34 | William Thompson, Lisburn | Houses and premises | ditto | townland of Old Warren | 10 |
| 35 | Andrew Kernaghan, Slavenacloy | ditto | ditto | townland of Old Warren | 20 |
| 36 | Humphry Boyd, Lisburn | ditto | ditto | townland of Old Warren | 20 |
| 37 | Thomas Leathem, Crumlin | Lands | ditto | townland of Ballycamlin | 10 |
| 38 | John M'Namara, Belfast | Houses and premises | ditto | townland of Tamna | 20 |
| 39 | Chas. Cupples, Esq. M. D. Lisburn | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Aghalisloan | 20 |
| 40 | James Teat, Derriaghy | ditto | Upper Belfast | townland of Legmore | 10 |
| 41 | James Higgins, Magheragal | ditto | Upper Massereene | townland of Magheragal | 10 |
| 42 | Thomas B. Reford | Houses and premises | ditto | townland of Lisnagarvy | 10 |
| 43 | John Tutt, Aghacarnon | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Agnacarpon | 10 |
| 44 | John Turtle, Dromaliet | ditto | ditto | townland of Dromaliet | 10 |
| 45 | George Ferris, Glenavy | Land | ditto | townland of Gobrana | 10 |
| 46 | George M'Clure, Glenavy | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Ballyminimon | 10 |
| 47 | Thomas M'Clure, Bodore | ditto | ditto | townland of Bodor | 10 |
| 48 | John Hamill, Bodore | ditto | ditto | townland of Bodore | 10 |
| 49 | Thos. Collins, Lower B. macward | Land | ditto | townland of Slavenacloy | 10 |
| 50 | Thomas M'Conkey, Killough | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Killough | 10 |
| 51 | James Neil, Slavenacloy | ditto | Upper Belfast & Upper Massereene | townland of Slavenacloy | 10 |
| 52 | Charles Wm. Alderdice, Lambeg | Houses and premises | Upper Massereene, Lisburn | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 53 | Hugh Dawson, Magheragal | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Megabey | 10 |
| 54 | Henry Shillington, Aghagallon | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacilcreany | 20 |
| 55 | Wm. Montgomery, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghacarnon | 10 |
| 56 | George Moore, Lisburn | King's Arms Hotel | ditto | townland of Lisnagarva | 10 |
| 57 | Samuel Smith, Ballypitmeve | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Ballypitmeve | 10 |
| 58 | Robert M'Clure, Lisburn | House and premises | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 10 |
| 59 | Ralph Welsh, Lisburn | ditto | ditto | townland of Tamna | 20 |
| 60 | Saywell Kain, Ballantine | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 61 | William Hastings, Downpatrick | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 62 | Edward Bell, Ballycoan | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvy | 20 |
| 63 | Michael Boomer, Maghrelave | ditto | ditto | townland of Tamna | 20 |
| 64 | Edward Alderdice, Derriaghy | Lands | Upper Belfast | townland of Derriaghy | 10 |
| 65 | Rev. Samuel Dunlop, Hill-Hall | House and lands | ditto | townland of Derriaghy | 10 |
| 66 | Robert Sewers, Derriaghy | ditto | Upper Massereene | townland of Drominkelly | 10 |
| 67 | Robert Patterson, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Loughrelish | 10 |
| 68 | Alexander Patterson, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Loughrelish | 10 |
| 69 | Patrick Close, Ballymacward | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacward | 10 |
| 70 | William Close, Ballymacward | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacward | 10 |
| 71 | John Wilson, Maghremisk | Land | ditto | townland of Ballynaton | 10 |
| 72 | Ralph Ruddell, Ballanderry | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Ballyleckey | 10 |
| 73 | John Maize, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyleckey | 10 |
| 74 | Richard Dawson, Magheragall | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballycarrickmady | 10 |
| 75 | John Dougherty, Glenavy | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghadalgon | 10 |
| 76 | Robert Bell, Glenavy | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghadalgon | 10 |
| 77 | John Turtle, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Moneycromog | 10 |
| 78 | John Hill, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Moneycromog | 10 |
| 79 | William Cinnamond, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Moneycromog | 10 |
| 80 | Henry Clenaghan, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Moneyerowog | 10 |
| 81 | George M'Kinstry, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghadavy | 10 |
| 82 | Richard Beckitt, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Mogirriff | 10 |
| 83 | William Beckitt, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Mogirriff | 10 |
| 84 | Hugh Mallon, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyleckig | 10 |
| 85 | Rice Hamill, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Aghadavy | 10 |
| 86 | William Gill, Drumcill | ditto | ditto | 10 | |
| 87 | James Philips, Glenavy | ditto | ditto | townland of Tullynewbane | 10 |
| 88 | Joseph Dawson, Lisburn | Tenements and premises | ditto | townland of Lisnegarvagh | 10 |
| 89 | James Maze, Maghreleve | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Maghreleve | 10 |
| 90 | Edward Philips, Lisburn | ditto | Upper Belfast | townland of Maghreleve | 10 |
| 91 | Wm. Anderson, Croppen near Rathfryland | House and premises | Upper Massereene, Lisburn | townland of Lisnegarvy | 10 |
| 92 | Jeremiah Falloon, Aghalee | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Ballanderry | 10 |
| 93 | Thomas C. Hopes, Dennaight | Lands | ditto | townland of Portmore | 10 |
| 94 | Francis Murray, Belfast | Houses and lands | ditto | townland of Derrykillultagh | 10 |
| 95 | James Murray, Tully | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballypitmeve & Ballymacoy | 20 |
| 96 | George Emerson, Lisburn | ditto | ditto | townland of Maghreleve | 10 |
| 97 | Jonas Hull, Derriaghy | ditto | Upper Belfast | townland of Legmore | 10 |
| 98 | John Clarke, Aghalee | ditto | Upper Massereene | townland of Ballynenaton | 10 |
| 99 | James M'Bride, Derriaghy | ditto | Upper Belfast | townland oi Derriaghy | 10 |
| 100 | John Lennon, Ballyvorally | ditto | Upper Massereene | townland of Ballyvorally | 10 |
| 101 | John Carrol, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballanderry | 10 |
| 102 | Leonard M'Neice, Glenavy | ditto | ditto | townlarid of Carnkilly and Crew | 10 |
| 103 | James Culbert, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacloss | 10 |
| 104 | William Moore, Ballanderry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballymacloss | 10 |
| 105 | John Shaw, Ballyhacket, | ditto | Upper Glenarm | townland of Sallagh | 10 |
| 106 | Patrick Shaw, Sallagh | ditto | ditto | townland of Sallagh | 10 |
| 107 | Henry Shaw, Ballyhacket | ditto | ditto | townland of Sallagh | 10 |
| 108 | Stewart Beggs, Billyhacket | ditto | ditto | townland of Sallagh | 10 |
| 109 | Hugh Murdock, Ballywoodock | ditto | Upper Antrim | townland of Ballywoodock | 20 |
| 110 | Wm. Montgomery, B. woodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 111 | Andrew Snoddy, Ballywoodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 112 | Charles Snoddy, Ballywoodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 113 | Nathl. Montgomery, B. wooduck | ditto | ditto | towuland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 114 | Thomas Henry Lynden, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 20 |
| 115 | Matthew Snoddy, Carnduff | ditto | ditto | townland of Carnduff | 10 |
| 116 | James Snoddy, Carndutt | ditto | ditto | townland of Carnduff | 10 |
| 117 | Samuel Snoddy, Ballywoodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 118 | Robert Beggs, Ballynashee | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballynashee | 20 |
| 119 | John M'Millan, Ballywoodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 120 | Francis Owens, Glenwherry | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyalbinagh | 20 |
| 121 | Joseph Cinnamond, Springhill | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 20 |
| 122 | John Rowan, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 123 | Francis Lawson, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 124 | John Murdoch, Ballynashee | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballynashee | 10 |
| 125 | Francis M'Kee, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 126 | Thomas Byers, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 127 | James Campbell. Cogry | ditto | ditto | townland of Cogry | 10 |
| 128 | William P. Wilson, Ballyalbonagh | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyalbonagh | 20 |
| 129 | Robert Beggs, Dunemoy | ditto | ditto | townland of Dunemoy | 10 |
| 130 | Johnston Montgomery, Ballywoodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 10 |
| 131 | Robert Boyd, Dundry | ditto | ditto | townland of Dunadry | 10 |
| 132 | James M'Meekin, Dunemoy | ditto | ditto | townland of Dunemoy | 10 |
| 133 | James Beggs, Dunemoy | ditto | ditto | townland of Dunemoy | 10 |
| 134 | William M'Broom, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 135 | Samuel Haveron, Ballyboley | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyboley | 10 |
| 136 | James Bryson, Kilbride. | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 137 | James Stephenson, Straypark | ditto | ditto | townland of Straypark | 10 |
| 138 | Charles Cameron, Cogry | ditto | ditto | townland of Cogry | 10 |
| 139 | Andrew Snoddy, Carnduff | ditto | ditto | townland of Carnduff | 10 |
| 140 | David Morrow, Belfast | ditto | Upper Belfast | townland of Malone | 10 |
| 141 | James Service, Dunemoy. | ditto | Upper Antrim | townland of Dunemoy | 20 |
| 142 | Archibald Houston, Ballyeaston | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyeaston | 10 |
| 143 | James Todd, Ballyalbonagh | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyalbonagh | 10 |
| 144 | James Todd, Ballyalbonagh | House and lands | ditto | townland of Ballyalbonagh | 20 |
| 145 | Francis Gawley, Templepatrick | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballybracken | 20 |
| 146 | Hugh Gilbert, Ballyboley | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyboley | 20 |
| 147 | William Rea, Donegore | ditto | ditto | townland of Donegore | 10 |
| 148 | Joseph Orr, Lisnalark | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnalark | 10 |
| 149 | Samuel Wham, Carnlea | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyalbonagh and Carnlea | 20 |
| 150 | John Orr, Lisnalark | ditto | ditto | townland of Lisnalark | 10 |
| 151 | Thomas Allen, Carnlea | ditto | ditto | townland of Carnlea | 10 |
| 152 | James Smith, Carnlea | ditto | ditto | townland of Carnlea | 10 |
| 153 | David M'Cullough, Ballyalbonagh | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyalbonagh | 10 |
| 154 | James M'Connell, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 155 | Samuel Gibson, Dunadry | ditto | ditto | townland of Dunadry | 10 |
| 156 | John Blair, Cogry | ditto | ditto | townland of Cogry | 10 |
| 157 | William Murdoch, Ballynashee | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballynashee | 10 |
| 158 | James Humphreys, Ballywoodock | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballywoodock | 20 |
| 159 | James Ballagh, Ballyvoy | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyvoy | 10 |
| 160 | Patrick Mebin, Dunemoy | ditto | ditto | townland of Dunemoy | 10 |
| 161 | John M'Kinstry, Glenwherry | ditto | ditto | townland of Rashee | 10 |
| 162 | John M'Kinstry, Glenwherry | ditto | ditto | townland of Rashee | 20 |
| 163 | William Bule, Islandmagee | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyalbonagh | 20 |
| 164 | John Love, Ballycor | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballycor | 10 |
| 165 | Charles M'Cleland, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 166 | Robert Davey, Browndod | ditto | ditto | townland of Browndod | 10 |
| 167 | John Gawn, Kilbride | ditto | ditto | townland of Kilbride | 10 |
| 168 | William Ferguson, Ballybracken | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballygowan and Ballybracken | 20 |
| 169 | William M'Clelland, Ballyclare | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyclare | 10 |
| 170 | William Leatamore, Cloghfern | ditto | Lower Belfast | townland of Cloghfern | 10 |
| 171 | Thomas Hughes, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Cloghfern | 20 |
| 172 | Robert Gilmore, Ballyrobert | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyrobert | 10 |
| 173 | Francis Gilmore, Ballyrobert | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyrobert | 10 |
| 174 | Arthur Reed, Old Park | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyrobert | 20 |
| 175 | John Gordon, Monkstown | ditto | ditto | townland of Monkstown | 10 |
| 176 | Edward M'Cormick, Monkstown | ditto | ditto | townland of Monkstown | 10 |
| 177 | Alexander Quiry, Monkstown | ditto | ditto | townland of Monkstown | 10 |
| 178 | Jonathan Quirey, Monkstown | ditto | ditto | townland of Monkstown | 10 |
| 179 | James Graham, Monkstown | ditto | ditto | townland of Monkstown | 10 |
| 180 | William Keenan, Monkstown | ditto | ditto | townland of Monkstown | 10 |
| 181 | Andrew Campbell, Cloghfern | ditto | ditto | townland of Cloghfern | 20 |
| 182 | Andrew Campbell, Cloghfern | ditto | ditto | townland of Cloghfern | 10 |
| 183 | James M'Alister, Bruslee | ditto | ditto | townland of Bruslee | 10 |
| 184 | John M'Murtry, Le Bailyclare | ditto | ditto | townland of Le Ballyclare | 10 |
| 185 | Andrew Douglas, Carntall | ditto | ditto | townland of Carntall | 10 |
| 186 | John Douglas, Carntall | ditto | ditto | townland of Carntall | 10 |
| 187 | James Morrow, Ballyearl | ditto | ditto | townland of Cloghfern | 20 |
| 188 | Hugh Carlisle, Belfast | Houses | Upper Belfast | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 189 | Hugh Carlisle, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 190 | Samuel Quigly, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 191 | William Lennon, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 192 | Hugh Stewart, Belfast | House and land | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 193 | Samuel Kerr. of Ballyhartfield | ditto | ditto | townland of Ballyhartfeld | 10 |
| 194 | Arthur Crawford, Belfast | Houses | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 195 | James Sheills, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 196 | Israel Milliken, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 197 | Nicholas Fitzsimmons, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 198 | Joseph Weir, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 199 | William Bammer, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 200 | James Garratt, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 201 | Robert Holmes, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 202 | Joshua Moffett, Belfast | Land | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 203 | John Crawford, Belfast | Houses | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 204 | John Bain, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 205 | James Coleman, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 206 | James Coleman, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 207 | James Davey, Browndod | House and land | ditto | townland of Browndod | 10 |
| 208 | Thomas M'Donnell, Belfast | Houses | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 209 | Samuel Quigly, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 210 | Alexander M'Cartney, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 211 | John Niblock, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 212 | Samuel Arnott, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 213 | James Little, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 214 | John M'Auley, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 215 | James M'Aulay, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 216 | Patrick M'Aulay, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 217 | John M'Areavey, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 218 | Allan Johnston, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 219 | John M'Connell, Belfast | ditto | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 220 | Alexander Wiley, Coatestown | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Coatestown | 10 |
| 221 | J. Molyneaux, the younger, Belfast | Land | ditto | townland of Belfast | 20 |
| 222 | John Kennedy, Belfast | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Ballyhurtfield | 20 |
| 223 | Alexander Wiley, Coatestown | ditto | ditto | townland of Coatestown | 20 |
| 224 | Thomas Blackwood, Belfast | Houses | ditto | townland of Belfast | 10 |
| 225 | Andrew Wiley, Coatestown | Houses and land | ditto | townland of Coatestown | 10 |
| 226 | Andrew Wiley, Coatestown | ditto | ditto | townland of Coatestown | 20 |
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MOST MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. -- Yesterday morning a frightful accident occurred in Ballynafeigh -- At about five o'clock, as some labourers were at work in the fields adjoining Ballymacarrett, their attention was attracted to the cabin of a poor woman named Gaddis, by a thick volume of smoke issuing from the door. On reaching the door, the spectacle that presented itself was appalling -- the only daughter of the owner of the house, a fine interesting young woman, who had been left alone in the cabin, was seen lying on a bed literally wrapped in flames, every part of her dress was consumed by the fire, and her clothes had communicated with the bedding, which was likewise burnt. When with much difficulty the raging flames were quenched, imagination could not picture the terrific work that had been done on their victim -- her body resembled in colour a scorched piece of paper, the flesh having the appearance of roasted meat -- her breasts were so far consumed, that the paps were gone -- the lips, and mouth, and nose, mostly destroyed, one of the eyes burnt in the socket, and the entire hair of the head burnt off. But the hands, perhaps, presented the most shocking appearance of all, for some of the fingers were consumed to the stump, and the others were reeking with blood that bubbled: there from the action of the flames. Those fingers which were not destroyed, were altogether deprived of the skin, which, as is usual with the labouring class, being hard and thick, peeled of and lay on the ground like cases cases for fingers. Yet the miserable being lived, and was in perfect possession of her understanding. Fevered with excessive thirst, she asked for water, of which she greedily drank such quantities, that it flowed out of her mouth again. The patience and resignation of the poor creature were truly impressing -- at noon the Clergyman of Ballymacarrett visited her, and she was so calm and collected, as to join audibly with him in prayer, and even said, with apparent contentment, that her sufferings were nothing to His who died upon the cross a sacrifice for her sins. She still lingers in unspeakable agony. The accident arose from her apron catching the fire before which she had been standing. It is a remarkable circumstance, that all the day preceding, which was Sunday, she could not be induced to cease from reading the Bible, and when told she would injure her sight by so close application, she replied, "I don't know how soon I may die, and then I will want my sins to be pardoned."
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On Thursday a melancholy accident happened at Antrim -- During the exhibition of Mr. Wombwell's menagerie of wild beasts, the lion had been irritated by the pranks of one of the visitors, who was in liquor -- one of the keepers endeavoured to soothe him, when he seized the unfortunate man by the shoulder, which was torn in a dreadful manner. The poor fellow died on Saturday morning in great agony.
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We beg leave to notice that the Liverpool Races commence on Tuesday, 6th of July, and that the Chieftain steam packet, sailing from this [port] on Monday morning, affords a fine opportunity for reaching the course in nick of time.
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On Tuesday last the party of revenue police stationed at Enniskillen, under Lieut. Lennon, made a seizure of a large quantity of barley-balt, stills, &c. &c, on an island in our upper lake, near Belturbet, which they landed from the revenue boat on the evening of the same day, near the barrack, when the Supervisor of Excise, after measuring the malt, destroyed it by scattering it in the lake. -- Ferman. R.
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Wednesday, a quantity of Bread, taken up and condemned by the Market Jury, for being unfit for use, was sent to the Poor-House, by order of the Sovereign.
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Friday, 1½lb. of Butter, taken up in the Market, and forfeited for being deficient in weight, was sent to the Poor-House, by order of the Sovereign.
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DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
Friday last, as 13 drays with potatoes, were coming from Navan to Dublin market, they were attacked in Dunshaughlin, by a mob, headed by a woman; the sacks were cut and 22 cwt. of potatoes carried off. The police did not interfere; but the carmen applied to the commandant of the police for protection, and a party was sent to protect them from further molestation. Two or three persons were taken into custody. Same morning a boat belonging to Messrs. Joyce and M'Mahon, with corn, on her way from Mullingar to Dublin, was stopped at Cappagh by a mob; the sacks were cut, and when it was discovered that they were not potatoes, the boat was allowed to proceed. Similar outrages have occurred in different parts, in consequence of the scarcity of provisions, a calamity which, at this season of the year, is felt in an extreme degree.
The distress continues unmitigated, and famine is advancing upon us wich rapid strides. Cases of individual suffering are hourly accumulating -- robberies are committed for the purpose of obtaining a comfortable meal, even with the concomitants of being branded as a felon. Store-houses are broken open and plundered -- cattle slaughtered in the fields, and part of their carcases carried off to satisfy the cravings of hunger. -- Castlebar Telegraph, June 23.
A correspondent of the Telegraph says -- "From the rise in provisions, and the want that exists in many parts of Mayo, it is matter of surprise that no steps have been taken to alleviate the distress by the managers of the London Tavern Committee Fund (who have a capital, I believe, of £10,000 in this country); which funds were collected in England and elsewhere for the purpose."
The Committee of the Provision Fund commenced their labours on Saturday, and dealt out to those able to buy, 600 stones of potatoes, at 5½d. Retail prices opened this morning at 7d. The efforts to escape from shipwreck, or a house on fire, could only equal the frenzied efforts made by the poor to obtain a small supply of potatoes, at what they considered a reduced price. -- Kilkenny Journal.
The greatest distress prevails among the poor, who are unable to purchase half-food for their families. In the town there is some employment for labouring classes, but there are many room keepers starving; and in country parts great misery is observable. No scarcity of provisions in this quarter, but the price is beyond the reach of poor persons. -- Enniskillen Chronicle.
Tuesday, a Meeting of the Citizens was held in the Court-house, Londonderry, Sir R. A. Ferguson, Bart. in the chair, for the purpose of devising the best means of alleviating the distress that prevails among the labouring class, in consequence of scarcity of employment, and the high price of provisions. After much conversation, from which it was evident how sincerely those present sympathised with the poor, it was agreed, that a fund should be raised; by subscription, for providing employment for such as had claims from local residence, and strictly confined to such. A Committee was appointed, and on Friday they went from house to house, and it is but justice to the citizens to say, that they contributed with their usual liberality. -- Derry Sentinel.
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DREADFUL RIOTING IN LIMERICK.
From the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday -- An account from Limerick, written yesterday at three o'clock, gives a frightful relation of the state of things. At seven in the morning a large mob seized provisions from an open shop; this outrage was the signal for a more general riot, the numbers increased to an alarming extent, and proceeded to rob every provision store they came to; there is scarcely one in the whole city that has not been plundered; on the first breaking out of the riot, shops were shut, but they were broken open, and bread, flour, pork and bacon, were seen carrying off in all directions. Seven people had been shot by individuals protecting their property. The provision stores being all ransacked, the mob commenced breaking into the Spirit Shops, and drinking to excess. Just as our correspondent closed his letter, stones had been thrown at the soldiers, and they had consequently commenced firing.
Extract of another Letter. -- The town is in a dreadful state of confusion; plundering of provisions is going on in every direction. Mr. M'Laughlin's Flour Warehouse has been forced and sixty bags of flour carried off. Two men have been shot near his premises. The military and police are actively employed, but the spread of the populace is so extensive they can afford but partial protection.
FURTHER PARTICULARS. -- A new scene now opened. -- Notwithstanding the active movements of the garrison, and the exertions of the Magistrates, by which this dreadful torrent was dispersed in every direction, yet they contrived to re-unite near the Linen Hall, when they entered the butter weigh-house, and every firkin or parcel of butter in the house, was instantly taken off -- but owing to the intrepid conduct of the victuallers of the New Market, who made a dash at the assailants, the greater part of the property was recovered. Mr. Roche lost over 40 firkins. The mob are still carrying dismay in every quarter, but are promptly followed by the troops, whose forbearance is highly creditable to their feelings for a wretched, though ill-directed population. Some thousands are now gone out to Black-Water Mills. God only knows where or how it will terminate.
LIMERICK, SATURDAY NIGHT 10 O'CLOCK
Since the alarming accounts which have bren forwarded to you, I am glad to inform you that no further excesses have been committed. Very dreadful apprehensions, however, still exist, and the city presents the aspect of great commotion and terror. The destruction of property has been immense.
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The Treasurer of the House of Industry has received from Messrs. John Mackenzie, and Co. 5s, being a fine levied off the Master of a coal vessel for selling his cargo a second time.
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APPREHENSION OF COLLIER THE ROBBER. -- DROGHEDA, JUNE 26. -- On the night of 16th inst. Thomas Farrelly and M. Weldon were attacked on the road near Dunshaughlin, by three armed men, and robbed of a considerable sum. Informations were sworn before Thomas S. White, Esq. stating that the celebrated Collier was one of the gang, and a warrant was issued for his apprehension. -- He was arrested on Thursday by Mr. M'Cartnay, Chief Constable, in Drogheda, and committed to gaol, from thence to be transmitted to Navan.
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BELFAST SHIP NEWS.
The ship Dumfries, Captain Harvey, has arrived in this port from Liverpool, and is now loading for Baltimore. -- (See Advertisement.)
The steam-ship Corsair, Goodwin, for Liverpool, sails tomorrow, at five o'clock, in the afternoon; and the Chieftain, Owens, on Monday, at ten o'clock morning.
Smack Triton, Owens, has sailed for London.
Smack Courier, Heather, for London, clears on Saturday.
The steamer Fingel, Price, for Greenock and Glasgow. sails this day, at four o'clock in the evening; and again on Sunday, at half-past eight o'clock in the morning.
The steamer Eclipse, Russell, for Greenock and Glasgow, sails on Friday, 2d July, at six o'clock in the evening.
The schooner Express, Sexton, arrived here from London and Whitehaven, and clears on Saturday, 3rd July, for London.
ARRIVED -- June 25, Jane, Brennan, from Glasgow -- Bardsea, Nicholson, Maryport -- Ellen, Benn, do -- Adventure, Wilson, Odessa -- Ceres, Sharp, Workington -- 26. William, Moore, Liverpool -- Mary Kelly, Richards, Cardiff -- Neptune, Williams, do. -- Harmony, Deane, Irvine -- Skylark, -----, Carnarvon -- Wm. and Mary, Owen, do. -- Sally, Rodham, Maryport -- Mona, Robinson, do. -- Industry, Rowland, Milford -- Amelia, M'Clelland, Ayr -- Eliza, Conlan, Glasgow -- Eliza, Seaborn, Newport. -- 28, Eliza, Rodham Maryport; Isabella, M'Conkey, do. -- Autumn, Wade, Cardiff -- Dumfries, Howey, Liverpool -- Draper, Weppard, do -- Julia, Seller, Dublin -- Jane and Catherine, Brian, Dumbarton -- Venus, Davie, do. -- John Hestler, Hughes, Carnarvon.
CLEARED OUT -- June 25, Freedom, Sommerville, for Maryport -- Rosebank, Boyd, Quebec -- 26. Eagle, Baines, Liverpool -- Concord, Barkley, Ayr -- Brothers, O'Hara, do. -- Active, M'Call, do. -- Endeavour, Russell, do. -- Squid, Hood, Irvine -- Harmony, Deane, do. -- Industry, Scun, Maryport -- Wilson Rotheray, Rotheray, do. -- 28. Mary and Isabella, Cumming, Troon -- Alert, Murray, Irvine.
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BALTIC SHIPPING.
Passed homewards, from 6th to 15th June inclusive -- 14 vessels for British ports with grain; 24 with flax and hemp; 7 with timber and deals; the Providence, and the Margaret, from Memel for Belfast, with timber; and the Providence, from Dantzic for Belfast, with wheat. Passed upwards, 18 vessels for various ports in the Baltic, chiefly in ballast.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Company's ship Thomas Coutts, outward-bound, was all well 12th March, in lat. 27. 30. South, long. 54. 30 East.
Vessels spoken with -- Thomas Coutts, from London to Bombay, 12th March, in lat 29, long 53, E.; Lady Flora, from Bengal to London, 10th March, in lat. 19, S. long, 81, E. leaky, and proceeding to Bombay; Boddington, from London to Madras, 10th ult. in lat. 4. N. long. 23; Herculean, from Bengal to Liverpool, 12th, in lat. 5. long. 22; Indian, from Liverpool to Bengal, by the Minerva, Hare, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, 3d April, from London; Wellington, from London, 28th March, by the Aurora, Owen, arrived at the Cape 6th April, from Bengal; Lord Amherst, from London to Bengal, 28th Feb. about 600 miles from Madras, had lost topmast in a gale.
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CAPTAIN BRITTON -- SHIP JOSEPINE. -- In consequence of the extraordinary and unparalleled short passage which the Packet Ship Josephine, Captain Thomas Britton, made on her last voyage from Belfast to New York, despatched by Messrs. Malcomson and Bell, (only 15 days and 12 hours from port to port!) a considerable sum of money has been subscribed in New York, and lodged in the hands of James Lawson, Esq. there, to be laid out in the purchase of a handsome piece of plate, bearing a suitable inscription, to Captain Britton; commemorative of that event. The plate will, we understand, be presented to the Captain on his return to New York. This is a very proper tribute paid to nautical skill and good conduct.
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DESERTED CHILDREN. -- The shocking, unnatural crime of laying down, and exposing children on the streets, has become very common here of late. On Wednesday night, last week, a child, about two months old, was exposed in Gordon-street; on Saturday night, one, about a month old, was left at Mrs. M'Nabb's door, in Joy's-entry; and on Monday night, another about a week old, was found in a nettle bush, at Duff's Curds and Cream-House, on the Falls-road. These children were immediately carried to the Police-office, and nurses promptly provided for them by Mr. Lindsay, Chief Constable of the Night Watch.