7 
£76 
rick, to Miss Sandes, daughter of: Wim. San- 
des, esq. of Swallow-Glin, county of Kerry. 
——Mr. Joseph Leonard Darley, of Bullinacat-: 
sick, in the county of Wick'ow, esq to Miss 
€. Darley, eldest daughter of the late Rev.. 
ghte 
Archdeacon Darley. 
At Carrick hill, county of Dublin, Nath. 
Trumbull, of Beechwood, esq. to Miss Wood- 
cock, daughter of Robert Woodeock,! late of 
Killowin, in the county of Wexford, esq. 
James Orr, esq. of Stral ford, county of Wick- 
jow, to Miss Sophia Read,- daughter of the 
Jate Thomas R. esq. of Dorset street, Dublin. 
Died] At Cold Blow near Dublin, the 
Rev. Thomas Lyster, D..D. aged 66 years. 
He was a curate in the city of Dublin forty- 
four years, in the parishes of St. Warburgh 
andSt. Peter, and acted as secretary to the 
Dablin Society for thirtv-five years, with 
the strictest integrity and assiduity. This 
gentleman was married to Miss Ould, only 
daughter of Sir Fielding Ould, who was 
knighted by the father of the present Duke 
ef Bedford, when Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. 
Mir. Lyster’s situation as secretary made him 
known toall the nobility and landed interest 
in Ireland. Many were the livings bestowed 
em amiable persons during thirty-five years , 
yet this worthy unassuming man died a curate 
at the age of 66. ; 
At Limerick, Robert Warburton, esq. 
eaptain in the royal navy, to which he was 
promoted in 1795, and for twelve years 
regulating officer of that port. He was a 
few daysbefore appointed by the Admiralty 
to the port of Dublin. 
At Birr, Thomas Woods, esq. He had 
served his king and country during the Ame- 
rican war, in the 45th regiment, as captain, 
and cloced a life of honor and integrity in 
¢be midst of a numerous and most respectable 
family. 
At the advanced age of 110 years, Den- 
nig) Hampson, the blind bard of Ma- 
gilligan, of whom so interesting an acccunt 
is given by Miss. QOwenson in her ‘elegant 
work, «* The Wild Irish Girl.” A few hours 
béfore his death’ he tuned his harp, in order 
to have it in readiness to entertain Sii H. 
Bruce's family, who were expected to pass 
that way in a few days, and who werein 
the habit of stopping to hear his music; 
shortly after, however, he felt the approach 
of death, and calling his family round him, he 
resigned bis breath without a struggle, bein: 
in perfect possession of his faculties to th 
last moment. 3 
Ar Ctontarf, near Dublin, the Hon. Richard 
Gore. brother to the Earl of Arran. His 
landed property devolves upon his only son, 
Artnur Gore, esq. He had been many 
years 2 meznber of the Irish parliament, 
‘where his conduct was marked by disinterest- 
ed patriotism. He had visited most ef the 
courts of the princes of the’continent, and he 
neglected no opportunity to*store’ his mind 
with the most useful informa:ion. | 
fn 
Treiand. 
[April 1, 
_At Tralee, Mrs. M‘Gillicuddy, wife’ of 
Daniel M‘G. esq. sister to Lady Kinsale, and 
to Herman Blennerhasset, esq. a native of 
Kerry, at present confined upon a charge of 
high treason, inthe United States of America. 
At Lisnover, county of Cavan, Robert: 
Hume, esq. ; 
At Cork, Lieut. George Phillimote, of his 
majesty’s ship Pelyphemus, youngest son of 
the Rev. Joseph P. of Orton, Leicestershire. 
In. Dublin, Mrs Jane Landsey, sister to the 
late Lord Kilwarden.—-The Lady of Sir 
Frederick Flood, barts—Sir Francis Hutchin- 
son, bart, aged 89.. Possessed of a very large- 
fortune, and having no, family, -he was the’: 
patron and promoter of every charity in” 
Ireland, the friend of the oppressed, and ‘ 
steady guardian of the poor. 
Mrs. Farngn, maiden lady, and paternalaunt 
to the present Countess of Derby, 80. Tho? 
totalty blind for the last twenty-nine years of 
her life, she bore the affliction of Providence 
with religious composure and cheerfulness;~ 
and possessing the advantages of an amiable 
disposition, and a well cultivated mind, she’ 
gained the respect and admiration of a nume= 
rous circle of relatives and friends, who sin 
cerely regret her loss.” 
At his seat in the county of Sligo, Sir’ 
Maloy Crofton, Bart. after a lingering and 
painful illoefs, that had confined him to his. 
bed, neatly the whole of the laft 25 years of 
his life, and rendered exiftence a tedious bur 
den. His illnefs principally arofe from the 
extreme hardhips he endured at the fiege’ of 
Quebec with the glorious and immortal Gene= 
ral Wolfe, where Sir Maiby loft two bros 
thers, captains in the regiment to which he? 
belonged, who bravely fell in the fame-field! 
of honour. He-was carried to the grave. by® 
gentlemen, attended by the greatest multitude 
of perfons of all ranks ever feen at a private 
funeral, and feveral corps of yeomianry: at- 
tending to pay the laft military honours to’ - 
his remains. ee : 
James Kearney, Efg. a mot refpectable 
Attorney, he appeared in perfect health du- 
ring the previous part of the day before’ his 
death, but in the evening complained of 
fome uneafy fulnefsin his head; he was fit= 
ting at breakfaft with a friend, who percei- 
ved fome alteration in his face, and afked 
him if he was weil, he replied, &* T can’t fee 
you,” and fuddenly feli back in his chair: 
and expired,: 
Dudiey Loftus Efq. who was married to 
Lady Jane Gore, daughter of the Earl of 
Arran, and fifter to the Marchioness of Aber- 
Corns eee ra 
Mir. Alderman Hutton, a gentleman in - 
whom every amiable virtue was centered, 
which endeared him to fociety of all defcrip~ 
tions, from the peafant to the moft exalted’ 
perfon. His decided’ attachment to thet. 
caufe of religions connected’ with an ardent’ 
zeal to promote its happy influence, was 
fuch, that it isto be feared his lofs, ia this. 
‘ respects | 
