1905.) 
gation ftom Dunleary, the port of Dublin, 
trom being one of the worft, would become 
one of the fafeft im Europe, at an expence of 
little more than 114,000). and that mercantile 
veffels of the greate? burden might come 
into the Canal Docks, without the ueceflity of 
waiting for the tide, or pafling the bar. In 
confequence of Mr, Jeffop’s eftimate having 
fatisfied the Houfe of Commons m every 
tefpett, they came to a refolution to grant a 
fam: of money to effeét fo defirable an ob- 
jeGt, ag the improvement and protection of 
trade, This refolution was reported by Mr. 
Corry, on the 23d of Juné, 1800, and 
in July following, the entire refolutions 
refpefting Inland Navigation, which had been 
agreed to in a Committee, were laid before 
the Houfe by Mr, Alexander. One of them 
applied fpecially to the port of Dublin, and 
§00,000I. were granted towards furthering 
the purpofes of Inland Navigation in Ireland, 
On the 2d of July, the report was ordered to 
be printed; and, on the fame day, another 
report was laid before the Houfe, of apro- 
pofal of making a Ship Canal from the Docks 
et Riagfend to Dunleary, and another for 
making Dalkey Sound a convenient harbour, 
and cutting a Canal from thence to the Grand 
Canal Decks. Onthe 16th of the fame month, 
the Inland Nayigation Bill was read a third 
time im the Lower Houfe, and pafied. “We 
were foremoft (fays the Editor of the Dublin 
Evening Poft) in congratulating our fellow- 
" eitizens on the profperity which would proba- 
bly enfue in the event of the meafure being 
brought into the United Parliament, and we 
joined to the withes of feveral patriotic Mem- 
bers ourfincere hope that Lord Caftlereagh 
would have taken advantage of his feat in 
the Imperial Legiflature, and have renewed 
the difcuffion of a fubje& fo vitally important 
to his native country. But our hopes gre not 
yet realifed, and it is generally believed by 
the people of Ireland that this important 
meature, by which our circumftances were to 
have been materially improved, is, for the 
prefent (if not entirely) abandoned.” 
Between the ift of January, 1802, and the 
At.of January, 1803, the linen export of Bel- 
faft was 16,070,209 yards, and by taking the 
different denominations which made up that 
quantity, and pricing the whole at a very 
moderate value, the general average was 
found to be at leaft 2s. 6d. per yard, amount- 
Ang to 1,807,898]. 10s. 3d. The linen exports 
for the year ending January 1804 and 5, 
were fully equal to the above, and as the 
increafe of the prefent year appears already 
fo confiderable, and from the many circum- 
ftauces concurring to fupport it, we are war- 
ranted in fuppofing it will amount, on the 1 
_ of January, 1806, to 18,000,000 yards, and 
exceed: in value two millions fterling. 
Married | At Nenagh, Francis Young, efq- 
Milfs: 
of Shallee, county of Tipperary, to 
Meagher, daughter of John Meaghes, fen. 
efg. 
. Montury Mac. No. 330. __ 
Ireland. 
629 
Gerald, Blennerhaffet, junior, of Riddle- 
ftown, efq. to Mifs Mafly, only daughter of 
William Maffy, of Glenville, efq. 
The Rev. Samuel Maunfell, of Ballybrood, 
county Limerick, to Mrs Brafier, widow of 
the late Creaghe Brafier, efq. of Saffron- hill, 
county Cork. | : 
_ John Byrne, efg. of Ballynakill, county 
Carlow, to Mifs Johanna Fennell, daughter 
of the late W. Fennell, efq. of Kilkenny. 
William Cardiff, efq. of Ballynakill, 
Queen’s county, to Mifs Sherlock. 
The Rev. John Armftrong, of Ennis, to 
Mifs Young, davghter of the late Robert 
Young, efq. of Caftlereagh, county Rofcome 
mon. 
_ Lieutenant Colonel Lemon, of the g2d foot, 
to Mifs Hobbs, daughter of G. Hobbs, of 
Barnaboy, King’s county. — 
At Waterford, P. Kirwan, efq. lieutenant 
of the 48th regiment, to Mifs Ann Doyle, 
daughter of Mr. John Doyle, 
Timothy Bagnell, efq. of Raheen, county 
Weftmeath, to Mifs Brown, of Waterford, 
daughter of the late Mr. John Brown, of Sc. 
John’s, Newfoundland, ia 
William Cumming, efg. of Rockfield, 
county of Down, to Mifs Corry, eldeft 
daughter of Ifaiah Corry, efg. of Corryvale, 
near Belfaft. 
Died.} At Dublin, Mrs. Catherine Stock, 
wife. of the Bithop of Killalai—Aged 13, 
Rowland, fon of Henry Ottiwell, efq. a youth 
of moft amiable difpofition and manners. His 
death was occafioned by his incautioufly 
{winging out of a rope, fufpended to a pulley, 
at the top of one of the ftoxes, at the Linen 
hall: the rope broke and he fell on the flags, 
and inftantly expired.—Mr. Edmund Burgefs, 
attorney.—=John Stephens, efg. many years 
firft clerlk of the Barrack-office. — Aged 
80, Mr. James German, coach-maker,—J. 
W. Irvin, efq.—Aged 35, the Rev. Guftavus 
Hume, rector of Eldermine, in the diocefe oF | 
Ferns, and Rath{am, inthe diocefé of Offory ; 
and a few days afterwards his widow, Ara- 
mynta Lovifa Hume.—In her 22d year, Mrs, 
Ofbrey, wife of Thomas Ofbrey, efq —Aged 
23, Jocelyn. Ingram, efq.—Sir Thomas 
Leighton, bart.—Aged 70, Patrick Crowe, 
efq.——Captain Robert M‘Cubban, late of the 
Anguthire militia. . : 
At Derrymore, Mrs, Jane Ruffell, wife of 
James Ruflell, efg. 
In the 634 year of his age, Thomas Jack 
fon, efq. of Tullydoey, near Armagh. He 
was a native of England and fettled in this 
country, and embarked largely in the linen. 
trade about: thirty years ago, in which, as 
might be naturally expected from his attention — 
and punétuality, he was very fuccefsful; he 
was 2 man eminently gifted with all the ami- 
able qualities that adorn our nature, and cone 
fequently was an objeét of refpe and efteem 
to all that knew him; but the moft prominent 
feature in his charaéter was Charity That 
Heaven-born vistye prompted him, not only 
ais 4M bg 
