CORK CITY

 

In the 1790s

 

News & Directory

 

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Postcard c.1900

 

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1790 - 1791

 

JANUARY 21 1790 -  [Advertisement] - WHEREAS on Monday night last, Miss PHILLIS O LEARY was forcibly carried away in a Post-chaise, from the house of Mr. Patrick Heffernan, by JOHN CALLAGHAN, his Clerk; and detained in various parts of the Country, until Saturday morning, when she was brought back to her Friends by Mr. William Alexander, High Constable:- Now, WE, the MAYOR and SHERIFFS of the City of Cork, do offer a Reward of FIFTY GUINEAS to any Person who will, within TWELVE Months, lodge said CALLAGHAN in any of his Majesty’s Gaols in this Kingdom. Cork, January 18, 1790. – HENRY HARDING, Mayor; THOMAS HARDING, NOBLET JOHNSON, Sheriffs.

Said CALLAGHAN is a low black looking Man, with a Tetter on his Neck, which his neck-cloth nearly covers, about five Feet six Inches high, 48 Years old.

 

[Advertisement] - I WILL pay a REWARD of TEN GUINEAS to any Person, or Persons, who will give in private information where I may apprehend JOHN CALLAGHAN, who forcibly carried away Miss PHILLIS O LEARY in a Post-chaise, against her will, on Monday night, the 11^th instant, provided I can apprehend him in any part of the City, or County of Cork, at any time before the ensuing Assizes. The informer’s Name will be kept secret if required, and the Reward paid as soon as the said John Callaghan shall be lodged in Prison by – ROWLAND SHARP, City Gaoler – January 21, 1790

 

 [Advertisement] - TO prevent all possible miss-construction relative to a late unhappy Affair, and effectually to silence the Tongue of Calumny, - I submit the following Affidavit and Certificate, to my Fellow-Citizens, doubting not, that every impartial and honourable Person will readily believe me incapable of such an act of baseness, as to encourage, or to assist John Callaghan in forcibly running away with Miss Phillis O Leary – The allurement of Wealth may induce an unprincipled Fellow to incur the penalty of Death, but it would be an act of the grossest Folly, as well as [Baseness?] in me to involve Character, Property, and Life in the same [cause?] – Various conjectures have arose in the public mind, I do not however wish to dwell on them rather than may be necessary to rescue my Character from malevolent Aspersions! – Experience has taught Miss O Leary my attention to her Person and interest – and my late zeal in her behalf, merits her Thanks – My determined reflection to take proper ….., and pursue every legal Step in my power against those WANTON and UNPROVOKED SLANDERERS, will demonstrate the …..Falsehood of such attacks, and (if necessary) be an additional PROOF of my INNOCENCE – PATRICK HEFFERNAN [A handwritten note at the bottom of this page says:- ‘He was Guardian to Miss O Leary * strongly suspected of conniving at the Insult against her, Callaghan having been his Clerk.’]

 

[Advertisement] - PATRICK HEFFERNAN of Pope’s Quay, in the City of Cork, Merchant, came this Day before me, and made Oaths, that he was entirely unacquainted with the Intention of John Callaghan, his Clerk, or any of his Assistants, forcibly, or in any manner, to carry away Miss Phillis O Leary; nor did this Deponent know that such fact was committed until the next Day. And this Deponent verily believes, that no Person of this Deponent’s Family was privy to said transaction, or had intimation or suspicion thereof. Sworn before me this 20^th day of January, 1790 – PATRICK HEFFERNAN – JOHN TRAVERS

 

[Advertisement] - WE do hereby certify, that in the forcible abduction of Miss Phillis O Leary, nothing appeared to either of us, after the closest investigation, which could affect in the smallest degree, the Character of Mr. PATRICK HEFFERNAN or any of his FAMILY, as being privy to Aiding or Assisting therein; or having the smallest intimation or suspicion of any such intention or Design. – JOHN TRAVERS, WM. ALEXANDER, JAMES N. BARRETT

 

[Editorial] - CORK – We are now happy to announce that through the indefatigable zeal and spirited activity of Mr. Alexander, High Constable, Miss O Leary who had been forcibly conveyed on Monday night the 11^th inst., as advertised in this Paper, was without material injury restored to her friends. Mr. Alexander having on Tuesday, procured information that the carriage she was taken in belonged to Hugh Murphy of this city, which he positively denying, took him before a Magistrate, who committed said Murphy on a suspicion of being a party in the heinous transaction.

On Friday morning Mr. Alexander apprehended the man that drove said carriage, who lodged information against the said Murphy and others. Having on Friday night procured intelligence where the Lady was taken to, set out immediately accompanied by two friends, and traversing the country found her, and on Saturday morning about five o clock conducted her to town.

 

[Phillis O Leary married Thomas Pearce, of Minogehane, Co. Kerry, Esq., on the 21^st of January, 1790]

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FEBRUARY 4 1790 - [Editorial] - CORK – The bill for the relief of Dissenters and Roman Catholics, respecting the guardianship of their children, now in its progress in the House of Commons, will, it is said, be followed by another bill for the relief of those of our countrymen and fellow subjects, as more liberal and extended plan.

 

[Advertisement] – HAVING, while Butler to Mr. Lynch, grossly abused Mr. LYNCH and Mr. HENRY WHITESTONE, for which they have been good enough to forgive me – I, in this public manner, acknowledge the Offence, and beg Pardon – DOMINICK LOMBARD

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FEBRUARY 22 1790 - [Advertisement] – FOR SOME TIME PAST, SOME VILLAINS have made a practice of coming at the dead time of night to the Weirs of Attwell Hayes, and with Gass and other instruments drilling and stealing out of the Hatches in said Weirs, many Salmons, and on Saturday morning Last, about the hour of two o clock, three Men were seen by the Watchman on said Weir, who, when pursued, fled with speed in the Cot of Andrew Raink, of Sunday’s Well, to the opposite side of the River, and made their escape, leaving two Salmon killed by Gassing on the Weir. I will pay a reward of Twenty Guineas to any person or persons, who will discover of and prosecute to conviction within six months from the date hereof, the Parties guilty of said Felony – ATTWELL HAYES

 

[Advertisement] –  THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST taking in payment or other wise, a Promisary Note, perfected by me, on the 9^th instant, for Thirty Pounds, to one Cornelius Sheehan, as I received no Value for said Note, and was in actual Custody at the time I signed it – JAMES HIGGINS

 

[Advertisement] – TO BE LET AND IMMEIDATE POSSESSION given, or the Interest sold, a House, Garden, Stable and Out-offices, with Ten Acres of choice Ground, well enclosed, on the Ballynamought Road, adjoining the Rev. Mr. Hyde’s, which commands a most delightful View of the River, within fifteen Minutes Walk of this City. Apply to Robert M’Clure.

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MARCH 11 1790 - [Editorial] - CORK – MISERY brought on by HOSPITALITY. On the night of the 6^th inst., a man dressed in a greenish coat, with red hair, and a spade in his hand, came to the cabbin of John Murphy, a poor labourious man, at Lehenagh, and begged a night’s lodging for a stranger on his way to get work. He was welcomed, and Murphy’s wife dressed him an herring with potatoes, and made him a bed – but, oh horrid ingratitude! The wretch arose in the middle of the night, carried off all the cloaths of his poor host and hostess, together with a box containing their all – a little linen and three guineas, leaving them in the primitive nakedness of Adam and Eve, and without the means of paying the rent of their little cabbin and garden. The box was forced open on the road, where it was found quite empty.

 

[Advertisement] – ‘I was naked and ye cloathed me.’ – JOHN MURPHY of Lehenagh, with a WIFE and SIX SMALL CHILDREN, most humbly supplicate the Benevolence of the well-disposed, to alleviate Misfortunes brought on by their unsuspecting credulity, in succouring a stranger in distress for a night’s lodging. Benefactions, in either Money or Clothes, to cover them, will be received by the Rev. Mr. Synan and Mr. Flyn, [William Flyn, Printer of the ‘Hibernian Chronicle.’] who can vouch for their being honest and industrious.

 

[Advertisement] – TO BE LET IMMEDIATELY, or the Interest sold, the extensive Inn and Concerns in Blackpoole, well known by the Name of the Limerick Arms, of which a long Term is yet unexpired, and formerly held by the Widow Hayes, but now occupied by the Owner, the Widow Barrett, who will treat with a Tenant or Purchaser.

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APRIL 1 1790 - [Advertisement] – TRUE BLUE TAVERN – BARKER’S ROOMS In Brown-street, open during the Assizes as usual.

 

[Advertisement] – WHEREAS EDWARD SWEENY, SERVANT, and Honor Sweeny, on Sunday the fourteenth inst., did carry off from Morgan Sweeny, a sum of Money. Now Morgan Sweeny will pay a Reward of Five Guineas, to any person or persons who will give him such information, so as they may be found. Edward Sweeny had on a black frize body coat and white vest, he is of a middle size, fair haired, tender eyes, and about 30 years old. Honor Sweeny is about 13 years old, slender and fair haired, wore a green rammy gown, and blue frize cloak. Said reward will be paid by John Joyce, Inn-Keeper in Cove-lane.

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APRIL 19 1790 - [Editorial] - CORK – Many well disposed Christians, who are deeply affected at the shocking perjury, and subornation of perjury, committed at the last general election, and most humbly recommend it to the Clergy of all religious denominations in the kingdom, to be earnest and frequent in public exhortations and private admonitions, against those detestable crimes. Their vigilance on this occasion will be the most necessary, as there are good reasons to fear that the same diabolical practices will be pursued on the approaching contest, in different parts of the kingdom as were in 1783, which must in the end not only destroy the morals of the people, but also pluck up our excellent constitution by the roots.

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MAY 6 1790 -  [Editorial] - CORK – The trustees for constructing the new prison of the County of Cork, having fixed on a part of Gill abby, a bold bank over the river, for its site, the great objects of Sir Jerome Fitzpatrick are attainable thereon, wiz, ventilation, and complete command of water for every necessary purpose of the confined, as well for the cleaning of the sewers, as supplying the baths, wash-house, &c., with the pure element, so that we may expect to have the best prison in the kingdom, constructed for this county, in the course of three or four years.

 

[Advertisement] – NEW COUNTY GAOL – THE Commissioners for Building a NEW GAOL for the County of COKR, give notice that the Site now fixed on for said Gaol, is the piece of Ground at Gill Abby, known by the name of Mrs. Moore’s Fields, and that Proposals and Estimates for Building an insulating or surrounding Wall, agreeable to the Plan now lying in their Treasurer’s Office, in the County Court Yard, will be received by him there, or at Mr. Curry’s, on Batchelor’s-quay, before the 21^st instant. Dated May 6,1790 – J. W. DE LA COUR, Treasurer

 

[Advertisement] – STOLEN OR STRAYED, a very small brown and white LAP-DOG, Whoever brings him, or gives intelligence where he may be found, to Mr. Water’s, shall be paid Half a Guineas Reward. It is requested, if the Dog is offered for sale, he may be stopped.

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JULY 29 1790 – 

  

[Editorial] - CORK –  On Monday and Wednesday  evenings our Theatre Royal, in an Exhibition which baffles all description, presented to two of the most brilliant Audiences that ever this City could boast, literally what was asserted, in a previous paragraph, ‘a sight as singular as surprising’ – one man entertaining an audience instead of a whole company of comedians! And such an entertainment it really was, that without flattery or prostituted panegyric, we may with justice and propriety say … bien, what Hamlet says of Yorick, - ‘This Collins is a fellow of infinite humour! Of most excellent fancy! Whose jibes, whose jest and flashes of merriment can set his hearers in a roar!’ To which we may add, that as he furnishes food for laughter from the whole circle of the drama, to say where he most excels, would be as difficult, as to prove that a true speculum reflects some objects to the eye with more correctness than others. So much the child of nature and the inheritor of the art, and so happily tempering one with the other in the tessellated train of images, which, Proteus like, he characteristically assumes; his manner is not acting but THE THING ITSELF; …..

…..On the 24^th ult., the brig Catherine of Cork, Adam Carr, Commander, from St. Vincent’s here, was in Lat. 24, Long. 62 brought by a Spanish frigate. Before he came to the Spaniards fired three shots at him. He asked several questions, in particular how Porto Rico bore, and the distance, wished him a good voyage, and said he was come from the Havannah and bound with soldiers to St. John’s in the Island of Porto Rico to which he steered his course. Capt. Carr and his crew estimate the number of soldiers on board the Spaniard to be from 1,000 to 1,500 men, as all the decks were quite full.

 

ROYAL HOSPITAL THESE ARE (by Order of the Right Hon. And Hon. The Governors of the Royal Hospital, near Kilmainham) to give Notice, that his Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to direct, that all Out-Pensioners belonging to said Hospital, and residing in this kingdom, do personally appear at the Places and Times hereafter mentioned, in order that Lists may be made of such as are fit to be incorporated in his Majesty’s Service. And it is further notified that all such of the Out-Pensioners who shall not appear and shew themselves at the Places hereafter appointed, will be considered as otherwise provided for by Government, or dead, and will (without any prospect of their being restored), be accordingly struck off the Books of the Out-Pension of the said Hospital. His Excellency has also on the Occasion thought it fit to declare his Intention, that none of the Out-Pensioners who, on Examination, may be found fit for Active or Garrison Duty, shall be required to serve any where but in Ireland, without their own consent; but such of them as are qualified for actual Service, and inclined to enter voluntarily, and without Restriction into his Majesty’s marching Regiments, are to be at Liberty so to do; in which Case they will each receive from the Regiment in which they shall enter, the regulated Bounty of Three Guineas, besides the present Half year’s Pension, being now due, will be paid by the Pay-Master of the Hospital, to all those who, by their personal Appearance, shall be entitled to receive the same, but not otherwise, and at no future Time after. Out Pensioners residing in the Province of Ulster, to appear before the Officers appointed to examine them at Belfast and Belturbet, on the 23d Day of August next, at Eight o Clock in the Morning. Those who reside in the Province of Munster, at Cork and Kilkenny, on the same Day and Hour. Those who reside in the Province of Connaught, at Athlone and Galway, on the same Day and Hour. And all those who reside in the City of Dublin, and within thirty Miles thereof, at the Royal Hospital near Kilmainhan, on the same Day and Hour. And such others as reside in the Province of Leinster, at Dublin, Athlone, and Kilkenny, on the same Day and Hour Signed by Order, CHARLES HUDSON, Register, 19th July, 1790

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SEPTEMBER 9 1790 - [Advertisement] – THE BAKERS of this City are requested to attend the MAYOR, at the Council Chamber on particular Business next Friday at 12 o Clock

 

[Advertisement] – At a Meeting of the Committee of the Cork Society, for Debtors, at the Council Chamber, on Thursday the 2d of September, 1790 – RESOLVED – THAT the grateful Thanks of this Committee are due to Mr. LEWIS, for his readiness in performing for the Charity Play, and generously remaining in Town solely for that purpose:- also, to Mr. BOWDEN, Mr. COLLINS, Miss GEROGE, and Miss CAMPION, and Mrs. MOUNTAIN, for their spirited exertions. – FORSTER ARCHER, Secretary

 

[Advertisement] – THE GRAND JURY of the City of CORK, at the Summer Assizes, 1790, think it incumbent on them to express their entire approbation of the faithful, humane and diligent Conduct of the Rev. FORSTER ARCHER, in executing the offices of Inspector of the City Gaol, and Distributor of Bread to the Prisoners therein, and request he will except their sincere and hearty Thanks; and that he will be convinced of the reluctance with which they are obliged, in compliance with a positive Act of Parliament, to appoint an Officiating Clergyman belonging to the Parish in which the Gaol is situated, to the Duty which Mr. Archer has performed with so much credit to himself, and satisfaction to them.

 

[Advertisement] – It appearing to the GRAND JURY of the City of CORK, that a most unfounded and malicious Charge, was brought against Mr. PETER CAMBRIDGE, by a Conspiracy entered into by WARHAM ST. LEGER, Attorney, SAMUEL AUSTEN, who Acts as an Attorney, and CORNELIUS CONNELL, Servant to said St. Leger; and the said Conspiracy appearing to Us, to have the most pernicious Effects with regard to the Peace and good Order of Society; WE hereby declare our Abhorrence and Detestation of those Persons concerned in this most infamous Business, and We also express our perfect reliance in the Innocence and Integrity of the much injured and highly abused Mr. PETER CAMBRIDGE.

And we beg permission in behalf of his injured Innocence, to request and entreat that the New Bank, whose Clerk he was, will not only reinstate him, on his return to this Kingdom, but also for the sake of punishing Perjury, Fraud, Malice and Extortion, that the said New Bank will prosecute by Actions of Damages, or Indictments of such a Nature as Counsel may advise, those Persons who have been concerned in the entire Charge against Mr. Cambridge.

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OCTOBER 28 1790 - [Editorial] - CORK –  On Sunday last was opened for the first exhibition, the new Organ in   St. Peter’s Church, made in this city by Mr. Gibson from Dublin, when two select Pieces from Handel’s Messiah were performed, viz, I know that my Redeemer liveth, and He shall feed his Flock, which were very agreeably accompanied by the vocal performance of a promising young girl (Rosetta Edgcombe) from the Foundling Hospital in our City. The Organ met with universal approbation, and was done … justice to by Mr. Shaw, whose performance both in the coluntary and accompanyicals were excellent, particularly on the … Stop, he shewed the greatest taste and expression; the young Girl was much discussed, it being her first appearance, yet acquitted herself without mistake, and bids fair to be a capital Singer. – This Organ has been … by the indefatigable exertions of a few Gentlemen in the Parish, who obtained for their solicitations private subscriptions, and had no assistance from any Parish Rate for so costly and great an undertaking. It is entirely executed in the modern stile, and the … is perhaps the most beautiful in the kingdom.

The Poor of said Parish (who are a very numerous list) will no doubt benefit very considerably by the encrease of the Sunday Collections, as mush larger Congregations will henceforth be induced to frequent that Church, which in every respect is most elegantly finished, and is by much the handsomest in Cork..

 

[Advertisement] – At a Meeting of the Governor of the House of Industry, on the 25^th of October, 1790, - Ordered, That the Thanks of this Corporation be given to the Right Worshipful the Mayor for 6 quarters of mutton, 3 turkeys, 650 herrings, 92 flat fish, 7 haddock, 1 hake, 1 cod, 22 heads of white cabbage, 3 threepenny, 7 penny, and 4 halfpenny loaves and bricks of bread; for 2 2d fines on two Carmen for encumbering the Grand-Parade; 5s 5d, a fine on a Carman for not leading his horse; 1s 1d, a fine on a Milkwoman; 1s 1d a fine on a Fishjolter, for encumbering the street with his horse; and for 2s 2d fines on persons encumbering the passage near the Potato-Market, and to Mrs. Piersy for 1 guineas, the annual Subscription of the late Paul Piersy, Esq. – Signed by Order – E. R. Kinselagh, Sec’ry.

No. in the House, 230

N.B. The Governors are requested to attend on Monday next, to Elect a Housekeeper in the place of Mrs. Ann Browne, deceased.

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NOVEMBER 1 1790 –

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DECEMBER 13 1790 - [Advertisement] – At a Meeting of the CITIZENS held this Day, at the Council-Chamber, to take into consideration the unprecedented Conduct of the BAKERS, in not supplying this City with Bread on Monday and Tuesday last – John Pedder, Esq., in the Chair – Resolved unanimously, THAT our warmest Thanks are due, and are herby given, to our worthy CHIEF MAGISTRATE, for his spirited Exertions on the Occasion; and that we will co-operate with, and support him in every legal Measure, which he may think prudent to adopt for the Public good, and the suppression of any attempts tending to combination. Signed by Order – John Pedder.

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JANUARY 6 1791 - [Editorial] - CORK –  On Tuesday the 28^th of December last, Roger Rice, apprentice to Mr. Robert Cleburne of this City, tobacconist, was murdered within a mile of Kilmallock, county of Limerick, by two persons, one an old man, and the other a boy, whom he met with on the road; the villains suspecting he had money, put a period to his existence in a most inhuman and barbarous manner. The lad was going to see his parents in the lower part of the county Tipperary, with the leave of his Master.

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JANUARY 27 1791 - [Advertisement] – THE Public is cautioned from Crediting Mary Harnett, alias Riordan, my wife, as she eloped and defiled her marriage bed, and intends to run me in debt, as I will not pay any debts she contracts. Given under my hand, Jan., 27, 1791 – TIMOTHY RIORDAN

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JANUARY 31 1791 - [Advertisement] – WHEREAS Alice Delany died, lately in this Town, possessed of a Property, which, with her Will, she has left in the hands of some Person in Town, and in it, she has bequeathed said Property to her nearest relation living, and whereas I understand that one Thomas Delany is not in this City, endeavouring to prove himself entitled to said Property, this is to caution the Publick, or those concerned, not to pay said Thomas Delany, any part thereof, as the right Heir is living in the person of my father, John Delany, who will prove it in a short time by every necessary Document. Given under my Hand this 30^th day of January, 1791 – BARTLEY DELANY

N.B. It is therefore requested of the Person in whose hands said Will, or Property may be lodged, that he will inform John Digby, Esq., or Mr. Wm. Devenish, of the same.

 

[Advertisement] – HONORA MAHONY, otherwise Brennan, my Wife, having eloped from me and behaved quite incurable, I caution the Public from crediting her on my account, as I will not pay any Debts contracted by her. Cork, Jan., 28, 1791 – CORNELIUS MAHONY x his mark.

 

[Advertisement] – TO BE LET FROM the 25^th of March next by John Good, his House and Concern in Bandon Road. No situation can be better for the Grocery, Butter, Chandling, or Tobacco Business.

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FEBRUARY 10 1791 – [Advertisement] – NOTICE IS hereby given to all Persons who have, or claim to have, any Estate, Right, Title, Term, Interest, Use, Life, or Trust in and to the Dwelling-Houses and Premises situate in Castle-street, in the City of Cork, respectively in the Possession of JOHN NICHOLSON, Silversmith, and ANN WHERLAND, Widow, and in and to the Dwelling-House and Premises next adjoining the House formerly called the Phoenix Tavern, in said City, and in the Tenancy of JEREMIAH DEMSOND, Publican, and others that the Commissioners appointed by an Act of Parliament passed in the Fifth Year of his present Majesty ‘For making wide and convenient Streets, Ways, and Passages in the City of Cork and Suburbs thereof,’ or a competent number of said Commissioners will meet at the Council-Chamber, Cork, on the Twenty-eight Day of February Instant, at Twelve o Clock at Noon, to agree with such Persons for the Purchase of their respective Estates, Right, Title, Term, Interest, Use and Trust, Property, Claim and Demand in and to the said respective Dwelling-Houses and Premises, at which Time and Place the said Persons are required to lay before said Commissioners their respective Title Deeds concerning said Houses and Premises, and in case said Commissioners cannot agree with such Persons, or that the said Persons, or any of them shall not attend said Meeting, said Commissioners will issue a Precept to the Sheriffs of the County of the City of Cork, to impannel a jury to value the said respective Premises, and take such other steps as by law they are impowered. Cork, 9^th Feb., 1791

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FEBRUARY 21 1791 - [Editorial] - CORK –  Last Friday a sufficient number of eligible Members not attending to form a Committee on the Cork petition, the order was postponed till Tuesday. …..The introduction of this [cotton manufacture]  into this city or neighbourhood, and a spirited perseverance therein, would be attended with consequences the most beneficial to the public as well as the individuals concerned. – By furnishing employment for all persons inclined to industry, it would remove one of the principal pretexts for begging now so generally adopted by numerous swarms of men, women and children, who infest out streets, exhorting charity from the humane and considerate: hence valuable population would increase, and sobriety, order, and domestic comfort take place of that inebriety, irregularity, and wretchedness, which now every where shock out eyes.

 

[Advertisement] – The Committee appointed for Building a Coffee-House, give notice to those inclined to draw Plans for the same, that a Plan of the Ground may be seen at Mr. Shaw’s in Castle-street, where the Ideas of the Subscribers will be communicated to them. Three Guineas will be given for the most approved Plan, two Guineas for the next, and one Guinea for the third. They must be given in to any of the Committee on or before the 10^th day of March, sealed up, to be by them laid before the Subscribers.

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FEBRUARY 28 1791 [Advertisement] – Such of the Freemen at Large of Cork, as are not Members of the Club called the Friendly Club, are requested to assemble at the Brunswick Tavern, on Wednesday, the second day of March next, at one o clock, for the purpose of adopting fresh measures as may be then thought necessary to restore and secure their long lost Rights and Liberties.

 

[Advertisement] – ROYAL MAIL COACHES, ONE from Cork to Dublin, continue to set out from Cork every evening (as usual) at six o clock. One from Limerick to Dublin every day, will start about the beginning of June next. One from Cork to Muastereven in two day, by way of Cashel (where the Passengers will be allowed a full night’s rest) nearly in readiness. One from Waterford to Dublin, one from Cork to Limerick, and one from Cork to Youghall are also intended, from as the Roads are put in proper order.

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MARCH 3 1791 [Advertisement] – Thomas Power, Writing Master, who lived a few years ago in decent circumstances, with an unblemished character in this city, is now in a most distressed situation, even in want of common necessaries of life – an object really deserving the attention of a humane Public. Benefactions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Edward Haynes, B. M’Dermot, Capt. Bragg, and Eugene Daly.

 

[Advertisement] – To those who have hearts to feel and power to alleviate the distress of the unfortunate, - THE case of Elizabeth Roche, Widow of Mr. Francis Roche, formerly an eminent Coach-maker in this city, is humbly submitted; who from a state of comfort and affluence, is reduced to drink of the bitter cup of affliction, even to the very dregs. –Stretched on a miserable bed for more than seven years, partaking of all the accumulated horrors of poverty and pain, without a spark of fire to warm her chilled limbs, or covering sufficient to defend them from the cold air, destitute of one friendly hand to smooth her pillow of sorrow, and for some time past wanting even the common necessities of life, or any means of prolonging her miserable existence. Benefactions for the relief of this singularly wretched 0object, will be thankfully received by the Rev. Mr. Keating of Brunswick-street, Mr. W. Flyn, Printer, Mr. J. Haly, Bookseller, or the poor woman at her lodgings at Lawlor’s, Hair-dresser, Batchelor’s Quay.

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MAY 12 1791 -  [Editorial] - CORK –  This morning a duel was fought near Ballenhassig by J. S___ and R. N___, Esqrs., when after firing one shot each, the latter was badly wounded. [Handwritten note on this page gives the names as John Shea and Richard Newenham]

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JUNE 6 1791 - [Advertisement] –  TO be let by Wm. Coppinger, of Barry's-Court, Esq., from the 14^th instant, for 6 Months, unless sooner redeemed, that part of Ballyvolane, called The FORGE LANDS

 

[Advertisement] –  TO bet let for 999 years, or lives renewable for ever, together, or in small and convenient Lots, about 606 feet of building Ground, to the front of Poor-House Street, at Leitrim, extending from the foot of Old Youghall Road, to nearly opposite Lady's Well Bridge. Proposals will be received by …… As an encouragement for Improving, the Taker or Takers, are not to commence Rents till 29^th of September, 1792

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July 11 1791 - [Advertisement] –  JOHN KING, surviving Assignees of Mr. James Murphy, having seen an Advertisement in the Cork Gazette, of last Saturday, in the name of James Mac Cormick, calling himself principal Creditor, requesting a Meeting of the Creditors on Tuesday next, thinks it necessary to inform said Creditors, that he informed said Cormick he intended to call a Meeting of said Creditors by public Advertisement in this day's Paper, for Tuesday 18^th inst., in order to lay before them some recent circumstances that come to light respecting said Cormick, and therefore requests a Meeting of said Creditors at the Crown Tavern on said Tuesday the 18^th inst., at eleven o clock in the forenoon. Mr. King thinks it necessary to say in contradiction to said Cormick's assertion, that he and the rest of said Creditors received a Dividend of said Estate in April, 1790, from Thomas Pope, Esq., the Agent of the Assignees, and that his and their receipts for the same are Now in Mr. Pope's hands.

 

[Advertisement] –  MR. JOCOSTO FROM Parish, who was Scholar to the celebrated Monsieurs Vestris and Gandel, begs leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Cork and its Vicinity, that he intends to reside four Months in this City every year, and will instruct a few Pupils in the same elegant style of Dancing in which he was taught. Any Correspondence directed to him at Mr. Roger's, Sadler, Patrick-street, will be duly attended to.

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July 18 1791 -  [Editorial] - CORK –  Early on Sunday morning a riot happened on the Coal-Quay between some persons and Denis Carey, a mariner, when, soon after, Carey was found dead. The Coroner's Inquest sat this day on the body, and brought in their verdict that he died a natural death.

…Committed to the County Gaol … By John Swyane, Esq; Michael Delany, charged with having personated the Rev. Edward Spread, and with having married a couple under that disguise and received the fees.

 

[Advertisement] –  THE well noted True Blue Tavern, in Brown-street, Cork, to be let, or the Interest sold on very reasonable terms, the Proprietor being about to retire to his Farm; all the Fixtures necessary to a Tavern, will be left to the Successor. Of the Lease nineteen years from December next are unexpired, with several Mahogany Tables, a canopy Bedstead and Chintz Hangings, a Bath Stove, and many other articles. Also, the House adjoining with a Shop, a good Billiard Table, and many other Conveniences. Fifty-six years of the Lease of the House are yet unexpired. Apply at the Cork Hotel in Brown-street.

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August 8 1791 -

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August 15 1791 –  [Editorial] - CORK –  On the night of Thursday the 11^th inst., the noted Dennis Sullivan, otherwise Sheharoo, was apprehended by Richard Lloyd, Esq., Chief Constable of the District of East Muskerry, for passing base coin, and committed to the County Goal by John Hawkes, Esq. 

 

September 29 1791 – [Assizes Intelligence] …..Dennis Sullivan, for passing base coin, to be pilloried three time and imprisoned 12 months …..

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August 25 1791 -  [Editorial] - CORK –  The combinations formed lately by the working artificers of this city must be attended with melancholy consequences to them and their families. It is a little extraordinary that these deluded people will not consider how many weeks poverty and distress they will suffer by continuing such unwarrantable practices, and how long must they be retrenching to bring up even one week’s idleness, and that a perseverance in it must force their wives and children to become beggars. A number of humane persons are determined not to recommend them, their wives, or children, to the Dispensary or Infirmaries, should they get sick, unless they speedily return to their work, and are content with the wages annually allotted them at the Court of Sessions, which is the proper place to make their grievances known, and not subject themselves to the dire effect of penal laws, that may be possibly made as severe here as in England, where such conduct has been punished with Death!

 

[Advertisement] –  WE THE UNDERSIGNED MASTER BUILDERS of the City of Cork, finding the Journeymen Carpenters have quitted their several Employments, and have entered into an unlawful Combination, demanding Wages not sanctioned by law; We are determined to the utmost of our Powers to discountenance all such illegal Proceedings, and we pledge ourselves to give every Encouragement to Country Carpenters and their Apprentices, and also their Freedom of the Guilds, on their coming into this City to Work, and that no alteration or change in the Conduct of the present Journeymen shall induce us to discharge them, but that we will to the utmost of our power give them a continuance of Employment

SAM HOBBS; WM. KEARNS; F. COTTRELL; WM. FOWLER; JOHN HAYES; WM. FLAHERTY; ? HACKETT; EWD. MARKS; WM. DEANE; N. KEARNS, Senr.; T. HACKET; A. DEANE; N. KEARNS; T. ALLEN; F. CONWAY

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October 9 1791 - [Advertisement] –  BUILDING – MATHEW COGAN, STUCCOER, &c., BEGS leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that he has worked in London, and in many parts of England and Ireland, during a period of twenty-five years where he has the opportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge of Building in the various Branches. He is now concerned to see that the generality of Master-Builders, and many who stile themselves Architects, adapt, and he is sorry to say, intricately enforce impositions that will not only cause Building to fall into decay, by such illegal proceedings, but will prove the utter ruin of the poor operators. He declares that no part of Ireland is more injured in this particular than the City and County of Cork, which shall shortly be made public, together with a clear explanation of such illegal proceedings and the Names of the Persons who offend herein, to the greatest injury of the poor People they employ, as well as those who employ them: This shall be supported by incontestable facts, which are incontrovertible. He cannot but be surprised to see in different Newspapers, encouragement offered to Country Artists, and the countenance shewn by Builders to them, as well as to inexperienced Apprentices, all which are procured by the Masters at low Wages, to the great waste of Materials, and the bad Workmanship they produce, which the Proprietor of the Building cannot possibly discover, but when it passes unperceived the Architect is enriched.

The Cities of Dublin and Cork have a sufficient supply of good Workmen, were they properly encouraged – The best and most labourious are classed with the most ignorant, therefore merit is deprived of its reward. Why is business conducted in the expensive manner it is in England, and other Countries? Because they encourage Artists and men of merit from all parts, whereas in this Country, they not only discourage them as well as their own, - the cheapest Workmen are considered as the best. If the advertiser was happy enough to be joined by a few more Gentlemen, with those who have promised him support, he would devise such regulations that must prove of general advantage; and in a short time the public would find their business conducted in a manner  superior to what has been hitherto practiced, and on much more reasonable terms. His motives are not lucrative – he wants no subscription – his only wish is to have business carried on free from the impositions now practiced.

 

[Advertisement] –  Carden Terry, Gold-smith & Jeweller, HAVING taken his Son-in-law (JOHN WILLIAMS) into Partnership, intends to carry on the Business more extensively than ever. – They daily expect a large and elegant Assortment of Wrought Plate from London, which, with every Article in their Line, they will sell at the most reduced Prices for ready Money ONLY, and hope for a Continuance of that Preference which C. TERRY has hitherto experienced, and which it shall be their Study to merit.

 

[Advertisement] –  WHEREAS Johanna Coakly, my Wife, hath during my Absence serving his MAJESTY, behaved disgraceful to me, I think it necessary to caution the Public against crediting her on my Account, as I will not pay any Debts contracted by her. – Knocker’s-Hole, Cork, Sept. 22, 1791 – DANIEL COAKLY X his mark

 

[Advertisement] –  

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October 13 1791 -  [Editorial] - CORK –  CUCUMBERS – The following ingenious method of having them through the whole year is not generally known:- Take the branch of a vine and turn it down into the earth, let the mould cover it perfectly, and the next year it will produce cucumbers in constant succession. – The certainty of this may be relied on.

 

[Advertisement] –  WHEREAS it was enacted last Session of Parliament, that no Tanner shall Manufacture any Cow, Ox, or Bull Hide, after the Twenty-ninth Day of September last, unless the Shanks shall be cut off a short space above the Dew-Claws, and to encourage a general compliance therewith, We, the undernamed are resolved not to buy any Cow, Ox, or Bull Hide, after the sixteenth inst that shall not have the Shanks cut off a short space above the Dew-Claws, in conformity with said Act. Cork 8^th of Oct., 1791

 

[Names arranged alphabetically]

 

Abell, Richard	Daly, Dennis	Jameson, Edward	Simcockes, J. H.	Wise, James
Anderson, John	Davis, John	Kelly, James	Steers, Thomas	Wood, Michael
Callaghan, Henry	Desmond, Ellen	Kelly, Margaret	Taylor, Hugh	Wynne, Edward & Geo.
Cazalet, Charles	Fitton, Russell	Mansergh, John & Co.	Walsh, Richard
Charters, William	Forster, George & Son	Mc. Clure, Robert	Ward, Richard
Clarke, William & Son	Goold, Patrick	Meade, John	Westray, James
Clifton, John	Guynan, John	Mee, Isaac	White, Anne
Clugston, Thomas	Harrington, William	Merrick, Joseph	Williams, William Jameson
Crofts, Thomas	Hayes, John	Moylan, John & Rd.	Wise, Francis
Cusack, William	Hoskins, Thomas	Russell, John	Wise, George

 

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November 17 1791 -  [Editorial] - CORK – Last Monday Cornelius Cleary, Daniel Riordan, Callaghan Regan, Charles Carthy, Patrick Allen, and Thomas Horgan, journeymen Carpenters, were severally tried in a summary way, before the Right Worshipful the Mayor and Justices, on a charge exhibited against them by Timothy Allen, for taking more wages than they were entitled to by law, and which being fully proved, they were sentenced to be confined one month.

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 December 19 1791 -  [Editorial] - CORK – We have authority from the Mayor to assure our fellow-citizens a scheme is under consideration which will render an intended application unnecessary and remove those just alarms arising from lodgements of power within this city.

In the intermediate time, the Mayor desires all persons who have any quantity of powder in their houses or stores exceeding one hundred weight, immediately to remove the same out of the city.

We hear that a number of colliers were yesterday seen off the harbour, which has reduced coals to 6s 6d this day.

It would be very humane and charitable if the wealthy citizens who are in want of coal at this time of great scarcity, would content themselves with purchasing only a few barrels until the necessities of the poor were in some measure satisfied.

Last night, four men belonging to a Western boat, at the Potato-quay, went to sleep in the cabbin and were unfortunately suffocated, owing to leaving some fire there unextinguished. – This is the second accident that has lately happened by the same carelessness.

On Thursday evening about eight o clock, a fire broke out in a stable in French Church-street, belonging to Mr. Hall of Academy-street. The flames soon spread to the adjoining house which was a store belonging to Mr. Graham, where a large quantity of earthen and glass ware was deposited. The fire continued until 12 o clock, and would have been much longer, but for the very great exertions of the Right Worshipful the Mayor, Sheriffs, Citizens, and Military, who gave every assistance possible in seeing the fire-engines properly worked until the fire was got under. We are sorry to add that damage to a large amount has been sustained, only part being insured.- We are concerned to say that many depredations were committed on the property of the sufferers by some nefarious thieves, who, under the mask of friendship, offered their services in the removal of the goods, which they never returned – but took the unchristian opportunity of distressing the distressed by retaining them.

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DIRECTORY 1790-91 - Advertisements & Notices from the ‘Hibernian Chronicle’ indexed by Surname

 

ABELL, RICHARD & BEALE, THOMAS, have purchased the Salt & Lime Works near Leitrim Bridge

ABELL, RICHARD, Treasurer, Daily & Sunday Schools Committee

AHERN, GARRETT & JOHN, Nursery & Seedsmen

ALBEY, THOMAS KNIGHT, Boarding School

ALLEN, PHILIP, Woollen Draper

ANDERSON, JOHN, Lapp’s Island, Seed Barley & Oats/ ANDERSON, JOHN, ESQ., Committee of Merchants

ARMSTRONG, REV. MR., Henry-street, School

BALDWIN, DOCTOR, has moved to Alderman Butler’s house, near Mardyke

BARKER, _____, True Blue Tavern, Brown-street

BARRETT, see O BRIEN & BARRETT

BARTER, M’AULIFFE, & CO., 28 Grand Parade, selling off their stock in trade

BARTER, see BRETON

BEALE, JOSHUA & CO., Flaxseed at Timber Yard, Leitrim

BEALE, see ABELL

BEAMISH, CRAWFORD & CO., Merchant’s Quay, Mahogany

BENNETT, A. & CO., 38 South Main-street, Drapers

BRETON, MRS., Declining the shop business; Mr. Hicks, her former Clerk, attends at Mr. Barter’s, Woollen Draper, Grand Parade

BUCKLEY, JEREMIAH, Butter Inspector

BUSTEED, see CHURCH

BUTLER, ALDERMAN, see BALDWIN

BUTLER, WILIAM, ESQ., House to let Mardyke

CANTY, ELEANOR, Rockville-road, Charity case

CHURCH, MATTHEW, House to let North Mall

CHURCH, SON & BUSTEED, Fish-street, Flaxseed

CLARKE, WILLIAM & SON, Staves

CLEAR, RICHARD, Pembroke-st., Hardware

CODD, MARY, Tea

COLLOW, see FERGUSSON

CONNOR & GARDINER, Auctioneers

CONSTANTINE, W., North Main-street. Property to let near the Exchange

COPPINGER, JAMES, Merchant, letting house & concerns on the Coal-quay lately occupied by Mrs. Ross & a house in Fishe’s-street lately occupied by Mr. John Coppinger

COPPINGER, JOHN, see COPPINGER, JAMES

COPPINGER, N.F., Stores, South Mall, Rum

COPPINGER, see MORRISEY

CRAWFORD, see BEAMISH

CRAWFORD, WILLIAM, Letting house on Merchant’s-quay

CREAGH, see WESTRAY

CUSACK, WM., Linen Draper, Mallow-lane/ CUSACK, WM., see PURTILL

DANCKERT, JOHN, William-st., Porter

DAUN, DAVID, REV., Munster Academy

DEAVES, EBENEZER, Custom House Quay, Tobacco, etc.

DEAVES, REBECCA & CO., Chapel-hill, Mustard Manufactory

DEAVES, THOMAS, Blarney Bleaching Green; goods to be received by John Morrisey, Coal-quay. Thomas Deaves of Blarney, Merchant & Cotton Manufacturer, Bankrupt, 1791

DEVENISH, see FINALY

DICKSON, HUGH, REV. see KNOWLES

DONOVAN, MR., Prof. of Mathematics

DOWD, J., MR., Attorney, now in London

DOWNS, _____, Grattan-street, Licensed Card-maker

DRUMMEY, MAURICE, House to let in Sunday's Well formerly occupied by him

EASON, PETER, JUNR., Bankrupt, late house Tuckey’s-street

EDWARDS, ANTHONY, Bookseller & Stationer

EVANS & ROBERTS, 14 Grand Parade, New drapery

FERGUSSON & COLLOW, Stores, Morrison’s Island, Cotton wool

FIELD, HENRY, Grand Parade, Hair-dresser

FINLAY & DEVENISH, Mercers, Grand Parade

FITTON, TERENCE, to retire. Iron & Grist Mills at Milborough to let

GARDINER, see CONNOR & GARDINER

GEARY, MR., shop lately held by him to let near the Exchange

GLISSAN, ANDREW MORROGH, 4 Shandon-street, New Woollen Drapery

HADDOCK, EDWARD, Hanover-street, Upholstering

HALL, R., Auctioneer

HALY, JAMES, Printer, North Main-street

HARDING, HENRY, Mayor

HARDING, THOMAS, Sheriff

HARVEY, REUBEN, Rum

HATTON, EDWARD, Shandon-street, Draper

HAYNES, EDWARD, Porter

HENDRICK, JOHN, Bankrupt, had Rope Walk, Blarney-lane

HENNESSY, DAVID, South Mall, Salt & Lime Works

HICKS, see BRETON

HIETT, SAMUEL, Deal yard, Parliament Bridge

HILL, VESEY, of the City of Cork, Spirit Merchant & Dealer, Bankrupt

HOPPER, see THERRY

HOWELL, JOHN, shop lately held by him to let near the Exchange

HOWELL, WILLIAM, Draper, No. 10 inside North Gate

HOWIE, JOHN & JAMIESON, HUGH, Partnership dissolved, Jamieson to continue drapery business on Marlborough-street

INGRAM, Catherine, widow of James, lost Pocket-Book

JAMIESON, HUGH, see HOWIE, JOHN

JOHNSON, NOBLET, Sheriff

JONES, THOMAS, Draper, Near the Exchange

JOYCE, JOHN, Inn Keeper, Cove-lane

KELLY, JAMES, Land at Water Course to let, enquire also of the Widow Kelly, Mallow-lane

KENIFECK, EDMOND, Draper

KINSELAGH, EDMOND ROCHE, Sec., Grand Jury of the County of the City of Cork

KNOWLES, MR. & DICKSON, HUGH, REV., opening an Academy

LANPHIER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Attorney, Fenn’s Quay

LEADER, MR., Tenant of house in Dean-street

LEE, WILLIAM, Hayes’-Island, Salted Salmon

LEFEBURE, MR., School, George's-street

LEWIS, FRANCIS, Butter Inspector

LILL, MRS., House to let in Dean-street

LITTLE LODOWICK, Falkiner’s-lane, Porter

LITTLE, LODOWICK, see WILLISSON

LYNCH, MARCUS, MR., South Parade, Property to let near the Exchange

LYON, THOMAS, near Christ Church, Cloth & Trimmings

M’AULIFFE, see BARTER

M’DERMOTT, B., Custom House Quay, Hops

M'SWINEY, DANIEL & SISTERS, Inn-holders, Mallow-lane, to continue father's (Denis) business

MAHONY, JAMES, Attorney at Mr. Sheppeard’s, Grattan-street

MAHONY, KEAN, Butter Inspector

MARTIN, DAMON, 23 Grand Parade, Draper

MAZIERE, P., Lavitt’s Quay, Wines

Mc. CLURE, ROBERT, Oil & Dubbing Sores, Pope’s-quay, to carry on business of his late father, Joseph

MEADE, MICHAEL, Seedsman, 7 Castle-st.

MEAGHER, FERGUS, Cooper

MEE, ISAAC, Stores, Morrison’s Island, Rum

MELLEFONT, RICHARD, land at Ballyfeehane now to let

MOLONY, FRANCIS, Cove-street, land to let at Ballingully

MOORE, THOMAS, Porter

MORRISEY, JOHN, House to let in which Mr. William Coppinger formerly lived on the Coal-quay, next door to Mr. Luke Shea

MORRISEY, see DEAVES, THOMAS

MORRISON, R. & D., Deal Yard, near Parliament Bridge

MOYLAN, DENIS, Sugar, etc.

MOYLAN, JOHN & RICHARD, Stores, Kyrl's Quay, Cotton

MURPHY, DANIEL, Architect

MURPHY, JAMES, Cellars, Merchant’s-quay, Lemons & Oranges

MURPHY, MICHAEL, Sand-quay, Surveyor

NEIL, JAMES, 42 acres of the lands of Ballynaspig lately occupied by him to let

NETTLES, JOHN RYVES, William-street, Cyder

NEWSOM, SOLOMON M., Secretary, Daily & Sunday Schools Committee

NEWTON, RICHARD, Church-lane, Tea

NICHOLSON, ROBERT H., opposite Broad-lane, Draper

NIXON, JOHN, School

O BRIEN & BARRETT, Brewery, Clark’s Place

O BRIEN, LAURENCE, Brewery, Marlborough-street

O DONNOGHUE, R., Selling of his remaining stock of capital, old wines, etc.

O DONNOGHUE, B., Barrels

PEARLS, MRS., Lodgings, Queen-st.

PENROSE, C. J. & W. E., Timber

PERDRIAU, DANIEL & CO., Partnership dissolved, debts to be paid to Peter Perdriau, Sail Cloth, Douglas Factory

PIERSY & WAGGET, Stores, Timber for sale

POTHET, RUBY, Paul-street, Writing-master?

PRENDERGAST, JOHN, Concerns at the Coal-quay to let/sell

PRENDERGAST, MR., Surgeon & Man Mid-Wife, from Clonmell, now in 3 Patrick-street

PURTILL, GEOFFERY, Apprentice, eloped from William Cusack, Mallow-lane

ROBERTS, see EVANS

ROCHFORT, MR.M Dunbar-street, House to let

ROGERS, MR., Sadler, Patrick-street

ROSS, see COPPINGER, JAMES

SADLEIR, HENRY & CO., Tobacco

SCANLAN, DENNIS, Apothecary, seeks apprentice

SHARP, ROWLAND, City Gaoler

SHEA, JOHN & SON, Knapp’s-square, Sugar, etc.

SHEA, LUKE, see MORRISEY

SHEEHAN, THOMAS, Nursery & Seeds

SHEPPEARD, see MAHONY, JMAES

SIMMONS, GEORGE, Grand Parade, Toys, etc.

SMITH, BRYAN, Grattan-street, Sadler, etc.

STOYTE, FRANCIS, Grand Parade, Bankrupt Silk Mercer

SULLIVAN, FRANCIS, House to let George’s-street

THERRY & HOPPER, Tea

TRENWITH, RICHARD, Butter Inspector

TWOMY, _____, 5 Grand Parade, Ladies Hairdresser

UPPINGTON, MR., Clock-maker, shop lately held by him to let near the Exchange

WAGGET, see PIERSY

WESTRAY, JAMES, Train Oil Stores, Brown’s Hill, formerly occupied by Mr. John Creagh

WHERLAND, MR., Tuckey’s-street, lost watch

WHITE, THOMAS, Bookseller & Stationer

WILLOCKS, MISSES, New Ladies School, Peter-street

WILLCOCKS, WILLIAM & CHARLES, Timber, etc. Bankrupts 1791

WILLIS, JAMES, Porter

WILLISSON, WILLIAM, Bleaching, near Blarney; goods received by Lodowick Little

WOODWARD, JOHN, 9 North-Gate, Starch, etc.

WOULFE, JOHN, moved to Fish-street

WOULFE, MICHAEL, of the City of Cork, Merchant & Trader, Bankrupt

WRIGHT, W., Vinegar, etc.

 

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1796

 

DIRECTORY 1796 - Advertisements & Notices from the ‘Hibernian Chronicle’ indexed by Surname

 

ADAMS, ROGER, Cider

AUSTIN, S.C., Harper’s-lane, Spirit & Bottled Malt Liquor Stores

BANAN, MRS., Patrick-st., house to let

BOWEN, see HORFORD

BRISCOE, see DARGAVILLE

BURGH, Mrs., Henry-st., School

BUSTEED, see CHURCH

CARROL, JOHN & ISAAC, Potash

CASEY, JOHN, Attorney, Prince’s-st.

CHURCH, SON & BUSTEED, Tobacco

CLEAR, RICHARD, Stores, Pembroke-st., Hops, etc.

CLUTTERBUCK, see KIFT

CONNELL, D., Secretary, Tontine Coffee-House Proprietors

CRAIG, JAMES, Distiller, Grattan-st.

DARGAVILLE & BRISCOE, Stores, Morrison’s-island, Glass

DEVENISH, Draper, 23 Grand-parade

GLISSAN, THOMAS, Bristol Bottles; GLISSAN, THOMAS, see GOOLD, HENRY

GOOLD, HERNY & GLISSAN, THOMAS, Wheat

GOOLD, PATRICK, Corn-stores & kiln to let, George’s-quay

HARMAN, EDWARD, Architect

HARRINGTON, WILLIAM, Cider

HARVEY & LECKY, Stores, Lawton’s-quay

HOARE, MR., Coachmaker, George’s-st.

HOPPER, see THERRY

HORFORD, EPHRAIM & MARY (BOWEN)

HUGHES & CO., late Ironmills, Woodside

HYNES, FRANCIS, Warehouse, 55 Exchange, Draper

JACKSON, D. & C., Grand-parade, to quit business

JONES, FRANCIS, Stores, Sullivan’s-quay, Hops

JONES, THOMAS, at the Ball & Crown, near the Exchange, Carpet & Blanket Warehouse

KENIFECK, EDMOND, Cloth

KIFT & CLUTTERBUCK, Cloth, etc.

KNOLLES, RICHARD HAYES, 15 Castle-street, Watch & Clock-maker

LECKY, see HARVEY

LONG, ELIZABETH, Grocer, formerly of Fishamble-lane, now 25 St. Patrick-st.

LYNCH, ROBERTS & WOODWARDS, Wine, etc

M’CLURE, ROBERT, Train oil

MOYLAN, DENIS, Sherry, etc.

MOYLAN, JOHN, Tobacco

MURPHY, STEPHEN, Woollen-draper, commencing business at No. 56 opposite the Exchange

O DONNOGHUE, B., Wines, etc

O DONNOGHUE, ROBERT, Port, etc.

ODELL, JOHN, Librarian, Cork Library, St. Patrick’s-st.

PHAIR, WILLIAM, Butler’s-town Paper-mills to let

RICHARDSON, see SCOTT

ROBERTS, see LYNCH, ROBERTS & WOODWARDS

ROCHE, WILLIAM, Middleton Factory, 9 Grand-parade

SCOTT & RICHARDSON, Maylor-st., Wine, etc.

SULLIVAN, B. & CO., Ironmills, Woodside; Stores, Bachelor’s-quay

SULLIVAN, FRANCIS & STEPHEN, Stores, Coppinger’s-sq., Rum, etc.

THERRY & HOPPER, Whiskey, etc

UNTHANK, JOHN, Tallow

WATERS, DOMINICK & SONS & CO., near the Play-house, Cotton

WOODLEY, MR., Houses to let, Peter’s-Church-lane

WOODWARDS, see LYNCH, ROBERTS & WOODWARDS

WRIXON, MR., Coach-office, Maylor-st.

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DIRECTORY 1797 - Advertisements & Notices from the ‘Hibernian Chronicle’ indexed by Surname

 

ALLEN, THOMAS*

ALLEN, WILLIAM*

ANDERSON, JOHN & CO., Stores, Fish-st., Tea/ ANDERSON, JOHN*

AUSTIN, JOS.*

BALLARD, JOHN*

BARRETT, JOHN, Window-glass

BARRETT, SIMON, see STANTON, JOHN

BARRY, GARRET* (listed twice)

BASTABLE, JAMES S.*

BASTABLE, MR., Chymist, Parade

BEALE, GEORGE*

BEAMISH & CRAWFORD*

BEEK, FRANCIS*

BEEK, JOHN*

BEGLY, JOHN*

BENNETT, J.B.*

BENNETT, PHILIP*

BERRY, KINGSMILL, Mayor

BESNARD, J.J. & J.*

BLEAZBY, WILLIAM*

BLUNT, see HEWITT

BOWMAN, WM. & JOHN*

BROWNE, WILLIAM, JUNR.*

BUCKLEY, JEREMIAH, Inspector of Butter

BURKE, ROBERT*

BURNE, THOMAS*

CALLAHAN, DANIEL*

CALLANAN, JOHN*

CALLANAN, MICHAEL*

CARROL, JOHN & ISAAC, Timber/ CARROL, JOHN & ISAAC*

CASEY, CHARLES*

CHALMER, WILLIAM, Morgan’s-lane, Wine

CHURCH, JOHN*

CHURCH, MATTHEW, Tobacco

CHURCH, MICHAEL*

CLARKE, WILLIAM*

CLEAR, RICHARD, Stores, near Post-office, Hops, etc./ CLEAR, RICHARD*

CLEARY, JOHN, Stores, Mallow-lane, Oils & Colours

CLIFTON, JOHN*

CLUTTERBUCK, see KIFT

CODD, THOMAS*

COLES & WOOD, Strand-st., Oil, etc./ COLES & WOOD*

CONNOR, DANIEL*

CORMACK, MR., North Abbey, Household furniture for auction

CRAWFORD, see BEAMISH

CREED, EDWARD*

CREMEN, JOHN*

CROSBIE, see LE GRAND

CUMMINS, NICHOLAS*

CURTIN, JAMES*

CUTHBERT, HARE & CUTHBERT, Stores, Cold Harbour, Rum

DALY, JOSEPH*

DAVIES, EDWARD*

DAVIES, WILLIAM*

DEAVES, see HARVEY

DENNY, DANIEL*

DEVENISH, WILLIAM, Cotton

DICKINSON, CHARLES*

DILLON, see GOOLD

DOHERTY, JAMES*

DONEGAN, C., Tobacco, etc./ DONEGAN, C.*

DOWNES, Licensed Card Maker, Grattan-st.

DRINAN, GEORGE*

DU BOSC, MR., Dancing Academy

DUNSCOME, GEORGE*

DUNSCOME, THOMAS*

EASON, MR., Sunday’s Well, house to let

ELLIS, JOHN, North Main-st., 20 Officer’s Marques

FANNIN, JOS.*

FAVARGER, MISS, School, has moved to Grenville-place

FEGAN, STEPHEN & SONS*

FIN, JAMES & SON*

FLYN, PHILIP*

FLYN, WILLIAM, Printer of the Hibernian Chronicle

FOLEY, DANIEL*

FONTAINE, MR., 6 White-st., Dancing Academy

FOWKE, GIBBING & CO., Clarke’s-marsh, Porter Brewery

FRYER, SAMUEL*

FULLER, GEORGE, Brewery, South-gate

GALLWEY, JOHN*

GALWEY, GERARD*

GALWEY, GERARD, Stores, Charlotte-quay

GALWEY, JOHN ABIADEL*

GALWEY, JOHN D., 2 Mallow-lane, Sugar, etc.

GIBBING, see FOWKE

GIBSON, WILLIAM*

GLESSAN, THOMAS*

GODWIN, JOSEPH*

GOING, CHARLES*

GOOLD & DILLON*

GOOLD, GEORGE & CO.*

GOOLD, JOHN*

GOOLD, PATRICK*

GRAHAM, JOSEPH, Stores, Paul-st., Wines, etc.

GRANAHAN, MRS., withdrawing from business

GRAY, POPE*

HALY, JAMES, Bookseller, at the Exchange/ HALY, JAMES*

HARE, MICHEL*

HARE, see CUTHBERT

HARMAN, JOHN*

HARMAN, JOSEPH*

HARRIS, JOSEPH*

HARRIS, SAMUEL, Meeting-house-lane, Glass

HARVEY & DEAVES*

HAYES, MARTIN*

HERLEY, see WILSON & HERLEY

HEWET, JOSEPH*

HEWITT, TEULON & BLUNT*

HICKIE, MARY*

HOPPER, see THEREY

HORE, JEREMIA*

HOWARD, JOHN*

HYNES, FRANCIS, Draper, Ware-house, 55 Exchange/ HYNES, FRANCIS*

HYNES, LUKE, Hanover-st.

INGRAM, JAMES*

JAMESON, WILLIAM (WM.)*

JENNINGS, M.G. & SON*

JOHNSON, NOBLE*

JONES, ISAAC, Inspector of Butter

JONES, THOMAS*

KELLER, JAMES*

KEMP, FORSTER*

KEMP, RICHARD*

KEMP, ROBERT, Draper, has moved from Castle-st. to 8 Grattan-st.

KIFT & CLUTTERBUCK, Coal-quay, Pork, etc./ KIFT & CLUTTERBUCK*

KING, JOSEPH*

KINGSTON & PERROTT*

KINGSTON, JAMES, Treasurer, City of Cork Treasurer’s Office

LANE, RICHARD*

LANE, WILLIAM*

LAURANCE, GEORGE*

LAWTON, RICHARD*

LE GRAND & CROSBIE*

LEAHY & M’CARTHY*

LEAHY, JOHN*

LESLIE, CHARLES H*

LITCHFIELD, JOHN*

LONG, ELIZA*

LOW, SIMON*

LYONS, THOMAS*

LYSTER & MC. CALL*

M’AULIFFE, JOHN, Paul-st., Fruit

M’CARTHY, see LEAHY & M’CARTHY

MAHON, NICHOLAS*

MALET, JOHN ADAM*

MARTIN, JOHN*

MARTIN, WILLIAM*

MAYNE, THOMAS, North Abbey

MC. AULIFFE, TIM.*

MC. CALL, see LYSTER

MC. CARTHY, ALEXANDER*

MC. CARTHY, DANIEL*

MC. DERMOTT, B.*

MC. DONNELL, S.*

MEAD, JOHN*

MEADE, MICHAEL, Castle-st., Seeds

MEADE, RICHARD*

MEE, ISAAC*

MOLONY, FRANCIS*

MOORE, WILLIAM*

MORPHY, STEPHEN*

MORRISON, D.*

MORROGH & O DONNOGHUE*

MORROGH, JAMES*

MOYLAN, DENIS*

MOYLAN, RICHARD*

MURPHY, BARTH.*

MURPHY, J.*

NASH, ROBERT, North Abbey

NEAL, GEORGE, Kyrl’s-quay, Herring, etc.

NEWSOM, SOLOMAN*

NICHOLSON, JOHN*

NICOLLS, HENRY*

NOBLE, WILLIAM, REV., Charity sermon to be preached at Christ-Church

NORRIS, MR., Academy, Coal-quay

NORRIS, WILLIAM P.*

O CONOR, SIR PATRICK *

O DONNOGHUE, ROBERT, Stores, South Main-st., Port, etc./ O DONNOGHUE, ROBERT*

O DONNOGHUE, see MORROGH

O MULLANE & CO.*

OSBORN, MARMAD.*

PEARCE, JOHN*

PEDDER, JOHN*

PEMBROKE, WILLIAM*

PENROSE, COOPER*

PENROSE, JAS. W.E.*

PENROSE, WILLIAM*

PERRIER, D.G.A.*

PERROTT, see KINGSTON

PICK, VESIAN, JUN., New Brewery, Marlborough-st.

PICK, VESIAN, Mayor; PICK, VESIAN, Patrick-st., Wines, etc.

PILSWORTH, JAS.*

POWELL, ROBERT*

POWER, EDWARD*

POWER, JOHN & CO.*

PRATT, JOS.*

PURCELL, PATRICK*

REGAN, MORGAN*

RICHARDSON, ROBERT*

RICHARDSON, see SCOTT

ROBERTS, THOMAS*

ROCHE, JOHN*

ROCHE, THOMAS *

ROCHE, WILLIAM*

ROCHFORT, THOMAS*

ROGERS, DR., Grenville-place

ROWAND, JOHN*

RYAN, JOHN*

RYAN, WILLIAM*

SADLIER, HENRY*

SANTON, JOHN*

SCOTT & RICHARDSON*

SEALY, THOMAS*

SEYMOUR, JOHN, Baker, Leitrim

SHEA, JOHN & SONS*

SHEEHAN, M. & MICHAEL, No. 5 Parade, Seeds

SHEEHAN, THOMAS, Daunt’s-bridge, Seeds

SHELLE, D.*

SHINKWIN, A.*

SIMMONS, ROBERT*

SMITH, GEORGE*

SMITH, NATHAN*

SPENCER, EBEN.*

STANTON, JOHN, donated 20 guineas to the Poor Catholic Schools - bequeathed by Simon Barrett

SULLIVAN, BARTH.*

SULLIVAN, CORN.*

SULLIVAN, FRANCIS*

SWEENY, EDW. NATHANIEL, Mathematical & Optical Instrument-maker, 27 St. Patrick-st.

TERRY & WILLIAMS*

TERRY, RICHARD*

TERRY, WILLIAM*

TEULON, see HEWITT

THEREY & HOPPER*

THOMPSON, JOHN, Compting-house, Fish-st., Robbery

TRAVERS, JOHN*

TRAVERS, ROBERT, Treasurer, Co. of Cork Treasurer’s Office

TRENWITH, RICHARD, Inspector of Butter

VINCENT, ROBERT*

WAGGET, CHRIST. & T.*

WALKER, THOMAS*

WARD, FRANCIS,  commencing woollen-drapery at 14 North Main-st. Those indebted to the late house of Francis & William Ward requested to pay accounts to Francis Ward

WARD, MRS., French & English Boarding School

WATERS, DOM., SONS & CO.*

WESTRAY, JAMES*

WHITE, BENJAMIN, Drapery, Factory, Millard-st.

WHITE, JOHN, Warehouse, 27 North Main-st., Spices/ WHITE, JOHN*

WHITNEY, PAUL*

WILLIAMS, see TERRY

WILSON & HERLEY, Ship Brokers/ WILSON & HERLEY*

WISE, EDWARD*

WOOD, GEORGE, JUNR.*

WOOD, see COLES

WOODS, EDMOND, Treasurer, Poor Catholic Schools/ WOODS, EDMOND*

WRIGHT, WILLIAM, Grocer/ WRIGHT, WILLIAM*

YOUNG, GEORGE*

YOUNG, M., Liverpool Arms, Half Moon-st.

*We the under mentioned Merchant, Traders, and Inhabitants, OF THE CITY OF CORK DO hereby agree to accept in all PAYMENTS whatsover, the NOTES of Sir Riggs Falkiner, Bart. And Co. and of Sir Thomas Roberts, Bart. And Co. being perfectly satisfied of their Security and Stability – CORK MARCH, 3D 1797 –N.B. The Original is left open at the MERCHANT’S COFFEE-HOUSE for Signatures – DALY, PRINTER, ST. PATRICK-STREET CORK

_____________________________________________________________________________

DIRECTORY 1798 - Advertisements & Notices from the ‘Hibernian Chronicle’ indexed by Surname

 

ALBEY, THOMAS KNIGHT, School

ANDERSON, JOHN & CO., Tobacco

BARKER, WILLIAM, Patrick-st., House & concerns to let

BASTABLE, JOHN S., Church Warden, Christchurch

BASTABLE, JOHN, 14 Grand-parade, Chemical & Drug Ware-house

BERRY, KINGSMILL, Mayor

BROWN, EDMOND, see MANLY, DENIS

BULKLEY, J., Interest for sale in house off Grattan-st.

CASEY, MICHAEL, at the Golden Sheaf, North-bridge, Draper

CASHMAN, WM., Crosses’-green, Manure

CLEAR, RICHARD, Stores near Post-office, Sugar

CLEMENTS, JOSEPH, cautions the public against his daughter Ellen M’Carthy

CLUTTERBUCK, see KIFT

CODD, THOMAS, Wine, etc.

COGHLAN, ARTHUR, ESQ., Sunday’s Well-road

COTTER, see PEDDER

DALY, DENIS, Ship Chandlery, etc., 23 Coal-quay

DEANE, WILLIAM, South-Gate, Rock-sale

DU BOSC, MR., Dancing Academy, Academy-st.

DWYER, J., Shandon-st., Manure

FAGAN, STEPHEN & SONS, Stores, Mallow-lane, Potash

FANE, MR., Private Tuition

FITZGERALD, see FOLEY & FITZGERALD

FLANAGAN, CHARLES, Hammond’s-marsh, Bleaching

FOLEY & FITZGERALD, New woollen-drapery warehouse 16 North Main-st.

GALWEY, GERARD, Stores, Charlotte-quay, Hops, etc.

GOOLD, GEO., O MULLANE & CO., Wine

HALL & HARDY, Auctioneers

HALL, ROB., Auctioneer

HARDY, see HALL

HELY, Classical & Mercantile Academy, 31 Grattan-st.

HOPPER, see THERRY

JAMESON, Stores, Morrison’s-island, Tobacco

KEMP, ROBERT, 8 Grattan-st., Robbery

KIFT, WILLIAM & CLUTTERBUCK, CHRIS. M., Merchants, Partnership dissolved

KIFT, WILLIAM, Stores, Half-Moon-st., Spices

LYON, WILLIAM & RYAN, MICHAEL, Taylors, Partnership dissolved

M’CARTHY, ELLEN CLEMENTS, see CLEMENTS, JOSEPH

M’CLURE, ROBERT, New-Bridge, North-side, Staves

M’SWINEY, JEREMIAH, Distiller

M’SWINEY, JEREMIAH, Yard opposite Red Abbey Sugar-house, hay

MANLY, DENIS & BROWN, EDMOND, Castle-st., Partnership dissolved, Manly to continue with the business

MASTER, JOHN, Church Warden, Christchurch

MEANY, see THERRY

MITCHELL, Coal-quay, Pope’s-quay

MORISEY, JOHN, Coal-quay, Oatmeal

MOYLAN, DENIS, Patrick’s place, Clover-hill House to let

MOYLAN, JOHN, Tobacco

MURPHY, JAMES, Shandon-st., Leather Business

NORRIS, MR., Academy of Languages & Mathematics, Coal-quay

O DONNOGHUE, B., Furniture to be auctioned at Mardyke-parade

O MULLANE & CO., see GOOLD, GEORGE

PEDDER & COTTER, Stores, Morrison’s-island, Muslins, etc

PERRIERS, MESSRS., Red-Abbey Sugar House

PILSWORTH, JAMES, Teacher/ PILSWORTH, JAMES, House to let in Sunday’s Well

REARDEN, D., No. 39 on the Flags, Draper

REGAN, MORGAN, 12 North Main-st., Raisins, etc.

RICHARDSON, ROBERT, Brown-st., Agent Dublin Insurance Co.

RYAN, MICHAEL, see LYON, WILLIAM

SHINKWIN, Livery-stables

STANTON, JOHN, House & concerns in Mallow-lane to let/sell

SULLIVAN, FLORENCE, Grocery & Wine Shop, South Main-st., has taken over the business from Mr. Cornelius Sullivan

SWINEY, JOHN, Woollen-draper, Shandon-st.

THERRY, HOPPER & MEANY, Tea

WATERS, DOMINICK, SONS & CO., near the Play-house, Wine

WHITE, ANDREW & SONS, Stores, Cove-st., Sugar

WHITE, BENJAMIN, Millerd-st., Cotton-wool

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DIRECTORY 1799 - Advertisements & Notices from the ‘Hibernian Chronicle’ indexed by Surname

 

ADAMS, ROGER, New grocery & tea warehouse, 8 Southside of the Exchange

ANDERSON, JOHN & CO., Cotton/ ANDERSON & CO., Lapp’s-island, Tobacco

BARRETT, JOHN, Window glass

BARRY, EDMOND, Inspector of Butter, Weigh-house

BEAMISH & CRAWFORD, Merchant’s-quay, Staves

BENNETT, PHILIP, Mayor

BUCKLEY, JEREMIAH, Inspector of Butter, Weigh-house

BUSTEED, see CHURCH

CALLAGHAN, DANIEL, see MEE, SUSANNAH

CARROL, JOHN & ISAAC, Yard, Leitrim, Timber

CHURCH, SON & BUSTEED, Tobacco

CLEAR, RICHARD, Wine bottles, etc.

CODD, THOMAS, Merchant’s-quay, Sugar

COLES & WOOD, Rum

CRAIG, Distillery, Duncan-st.

CRAWFORD, see BEAMSIH

CUTHBERT, JOHN, JUN., Lapp’s-island, Timber Yard

DALY, DENIS, 23 Coal-quay, Ship Chandler, etc.

DEVONSHIRE, MOORE [MRS. MARY] & STRETTLE, former sugar baking business for sale

DONEGAN, CORNELIUS, Academy-st., Tobacco

DWYER, EDWARD, Prince’s-st., Fruit

FLYN, WILLIAM, Printer, Hibernian Chronicle/ FLYN, WILLIAM, see SULLIVAN, BARTHOLOMEW

FOWLER, JOHN, 6 North Main-st., Woollen-draper

GALLWEY, GERARD, Stores, Charlotte-st., Wine, etc.

GALLWEY, WILLIAM, Mallow-lane, Indigo, etc.

GEARY, FRANCIS, Optician, Paul-st.

HALY, JAMES, Bookseller, Exchange

HARMAN, WILLIAM, Has commenced a drapery & haberdashery business at 8 Grand-parade

HARRIS, JANE, 9 North Main-st., Roseville house at Cahirgall to let

HAYES, ALEXANDER, Grenville-place, Hay for sale

HINCKS, T.D., Rev., to preach a charity sermon at the Presbyterian Meeting House, Prince’s-st.

HOPPER, see THERRY

HYNES, FRANCIS, see SULLIVAN, BARTHOLOMEW

JONES, ISAAC, Inspector of Butter, Weigh-house

KENIFECK, EDMOND, Cloth

KING, JOSEPH, 10 Grand-parade, Grocer

LITCHFIELD, JOHN, Linen, etc.

LYNCH, ROBERTS & WOODWARD, Sugar

M’AULIFFE, JOHN, Paul-st., Fruit

M’CLURE, ROBERT, Pope’s-quay, Cider

MEADE, MICHAEL, Castle-st., Seeds

MEANY, see THERRY

MEE, SUSANNAH, Stores lately occupied by Isaac Mee, Morrison’s-island, to let, apply to Michael Wood or Daniel Callaghan

MITCHELL, JOHN, Pope’s-quay, Coal, etc.

MOORE, see DEVONSHIRE

MORROGH & O DONNOGHUE, Warehouse, Shandon-st., Wine, Spirits & Grocery

NORRIS, MR., Academy, opposite the Exchange

O CONNOR, LAURENCE, Duncan-st., Property to let on Bandon-rd.

O DONNOGHUE, see MORROGH

PENROSE, MESSRS., Timber yard, Devonshire’s-marsh

PERRIERS, Red-Abbey Sugar-House

PUNCH, EDWARD, Administrator & heir of the late James Punch, land to let on Youghal-rd.

REARDEN, D., No. 39 on the Flaggs, Doe-skins

ROBERTS, see LYNCH

ROBINSON, WM., Stores, North-Abbey

ROURK, J., selling his cabinet business

SHEA, JOHN & SONS, Sugar, etc

SHEEHAN, M. & MICHAEL, Trees & seeds

SHEEHAN, THOMAS, Nursery & Seeds, etc

SIMMONS, ROBERT, Barrack-st., Reward

STANTON, JOHN, New-Bridge-st., house to let at Spring-hill, Kerry-rd.

STRETTLE, see DEVONSHIRE

SULLIVAN, B., 23 North Main-st., Paper warehouse

SULLIVAN, BARTHOLOMEW, Paper-Mills, Blarney

SULLIVAN, BARTHOLOMEW; FLYN, WILLIAM: & HYNES, FRANCIS, Iron Mills, Haly’s Bridge, partnership dissolved

SULLIVAN, FLORENCE, 37 South Main-st., Grocery

SWINEY, JOHN, shop at Lower Shandon-st. lately occupied by John Swiney has been purchased by Cornelius Swiney of Coolroe. Woollen goods, etc, for sale

THERRY, HOPPER & MEANY, Sugar

TRENWITH, RICHARD, Inspector of Butter, Weigh-house

WALL, RICHARD, South Main-st., Breeches-maker

WALSH, JOHN, Carpenter, New-lane, Cove-st.

WATERS, DOMINICK, SONS & CO., Nelson’s-quay, Cotton-wool

WHITE, BENJAMIN, Cloth

WHITE, CATHERINE, Pawnbroker, Hoare’s-lane

WHITE, JOHN, Vinegar, etc.

WISEMAN, JAMES, Rock Savage Salt & Lime Works

WOOD, MICHAEL, see MEE, SUSANNAH

WOOD, see COLES

WOODWARD, see LYNCH

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27/04/2006