merit from a quart, which is a greater quantity than 

 the celebrated Aftrope water yielded, and more than 

 double what Tunbridge water affords from the fame 

 quantity ; by comparifon made with the fimple Englifh 

 chalybeates, it appears to be of the fame ftrength as 

 the flrongeft of them. It retains its qualities after 

 being kept a fortnight, and has been prefcribed fuc- 

 cefsfully, as it fits lightly on the ftomach, and pafles 

 off quickly ; and has been found ferviceable for the 

 gravel. 



Killaghee water lies about three miles almoft north 

 of the former ; the tafte and fcum appeared to be the 

 fame as at Granfhaw ; it ftruck a deep purple with 

 galls, but not fb quick, nor fo much tending to black 

 as the other. Upon trial thefe waters have been 

 found to bear carriage to Dublin, and, after having 

 been kept a month, to retain all their diftinclive quali- 

 ties, their aftringent and ferruginous tafte,' and their 

 {hiking the fame colours with galls and logwood ; 

 fparkling in the glafs, and not the leaft fetid. This 

 experiment proves, that our indigenous waters might 

 be tranfported to Dublin, and to other places, and 

 drank there to advantage, provided the fame care was 

 taken in bottling, corking, and rofining on the fpot 1 , as 

 was taken in the two cafes above mentioned. 



Tierkelly water is alfo a very ftrong chalybeate, as ap- 

 pears from its thick blue fcum, from its ftriking a claret 

 colour with galls, and a durable blue with logwood ; 



whilft 



