Anglo-Celt
Published in Cavan, county Cavan
October 6, 1853
DRAINAGE.
Acts 5th and 6th Vic., c. 89; 8th and 9th Vic., c. 69; 9th Vic., c. 4; 19th and 11th Vic., c. 79; and 17th Vic. C. 130.DISTRICT OF KILL,
IN THE
COUNTY OF CAVAN.MEETING OF PROPRIETORS TO ELECT STANDING COMMITTEE.
We, the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, acting in execution of the Acts above referred to, to promote the Drainage of Lands and Improvement of Navigation and Water Power in connexion with such Drainage in Ireland, do hereby call a meeting of the Proprietors of the Lands included in the District above named, in order to make choice of a Standing Committee to represent the said proprietors on any Arbitration, Trial of Traverse, or Proceeding under said Acts, or any of them. And Notice is hereby given, that such Meeting will be held in the Court-House, BALLYJAMESDUFF, in the County of Cavan, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of October next, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, of which all parties concerned are required to take notice.
RICHARD GRIFFITH,
JOHN RADCLIFF,
HENRY D. HARNESS,
Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland
Dated at the Office of Public Works, Custom House, Dublin, this 20th day of September, 1853.
DRAINAGE.
Acts 5th and 6th Vic., c. 89; 8th and 9th Vic., c. 69; 9th Vic., c. 4; 19th and 11th Vic., c. 79; and 17th Vic. C. 130.DISTRICT OF
BALLLINAMORE AND BALLYCONNELL,
IN THE COUNTIES OF
CAVAN FERMANAGH, AND LEITRIM.MEETING OF PROPRIETORS TO ELECT STANDING COMMITTEE.
We, the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, acting in execution of the Acts above referred to, to promote the Drainage of Lands and Improvement of Navigation and Water Power in connexion with such Drainage in Ireland, do hereby call a meeting of the Proprietors of the Lands included in the District above named, in order to make choice of a Standing Committee to represent the said proprietors on any Arbitration, Trial of Traverse, or Proceeding under said Acts, or any of them. And Notice is hereby given, that such Meeting will be held in the Court-House, BALLINAMORE, in the County of LEITRIM, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of October next, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, of which all parties concerned are required to take notice
RICHARD GRIFFITH,
JOHN RADCLIFF,
HENRY D. HARNESS,
Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland
DISTRICT OF
INNY,
IN THE COUNTIES OF
MEATH, WESTMEATH, LONGFORD, AND CAVAN.MEETING OF PROPRIETORS TO ELECT STANDING COMMITTEE.
We, the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, acting in execution of the Acts above referred to, to promote the Drainage of Lands and Improvement of Navigation and Water Power in connexion with such Drainage in Ireland, do hereby call a meeting of the Proprietors of the Lands included in the District above named, in order to make choice of a Standing Committee to represent the said proprietors on any Arbitration, Trial of Traverse, or Proceeding under said Acts, or any of them. And Notice is hereby given, that such Meeting will be held in the Court-House RATHOWEN in the County of WESTMEATH, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of October next, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, of which all parties concerned are required to take notice
RICHARD GRIFFITH,
JOHN RADCLIFF,
HENRY D. HARNESS,
Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland
DISTRICT OF
GLYDE,
IN THE COUNTIES OF
LOUTH, MEATH, MONAGHAN, AND CAVAN.MEETING OF PROPRIETORS TO ELECT STANDING COMMITTEE.
We, the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, acting in execution of the Acts above referred to, to promote the Drainage of Lands and Improvement of Navigation and Water Power in connexion with such Drainage in Ireland, do hereby call a meeting of the Proprietors of the Lands included in the District above named, in order to make choice of a Standing Committee to represent the said proprietors on any Arbitration, Trial of Traverse, or Proceeding under said Acts, or any of them. And Notice is hereby given, that such Meeting will be held in the Court-House, CASTLEBELLNGHAM, in the County of Louth, on TUESDAY, the 18th of October next, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, of which all parties concerned are required to take notice
RICHARD GRIFFITH,
JOHN RADCLIFF,
HENRY D. HARNESS,
Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland
APOTHECARIES HALL OF IRELAND.
IN addition to the ordinary Classes in the DUBLIN UNIVERSITY INSIITUTION, one has been formed for Pupils preparing for Examination at the Apothecaries' Hall.
Pupils who prefer it may receive separate instruction.
Mr. James PARKER, Cavan, and Mr. Frederick NEWLAND, DUBLIN, have recently passed, in a most creditable manner, from this institution.
The Principal, Mr. DUNBASR, late Scholar, &c, of Trinity College, Dublin, personally conducts the education of each Pupil. Boarders are received.
Dublin University Institution, 10, Talbot-Place.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ANGLO-CELT.
DEAR SIR - After coming from the water, I found a letter in your journal, written by the Rev. William ASHE, denying the fact of the conversion of Margaret SMITH, and asserting that she was always a Roman Catholic, and brought up and educated as such. I totally deny his statement. She was baptized and reared up in the Protestant church from her infancy, and generally attended it until within these last six months, during which time she was preparing for her conversion. He states in his letter that she was not acknowledged by her father, or even his connexions. This is also unfounded, for her father, in his last testament, bequeathed her a sum of ?20, to be given by his executor as a marriage settlement, which the Rev. Incumbent in endeavouring to deprive her of, because she did not continue to live up to Protestant principles as usual; and even after her conversion he threatened that he would do so unless she would retract and go back to church.
He also states he ministered to real converts from the Church of Rome. I am at a loss to know the meaning of the word minister, and so are the public who read his letter; and I call for an explanation from him and his hawkers, who are going about throwing Methodistical and swaddling tracts along the highways and bye-ways(sic), when not admitted into their cabins by the poor Catholics. Shame upon them! They are truly a set of "lepers and whitewashed sepulchers, covered over with a varnish of fine words, but within full of worms and putrefaction, twice dead to truth and virtue, clouds without water, charged with winds and storms, wandering stars, which rolling in no certain orbit have only caused them to go astray and loose themselves in an extricable labyrinth." The rev. gentleman speaking of the Church of Christ, which I am happy and proud to be a member of, calls it a "corrupt church." I will not insult my Protestant neighbours by going back to the Protestant Reformation, and tracing the pedigree and origin of Anne Boleyn, a child and wife to Harry, King of England. He also states he was sent for by Roman Catholics to visit their children when there was no priest by Christ Jesus. What a rabbit borough(sic) he crept into. How many did he ill or wound ? - he and his swarm of uncommissioned and unblushing hawkers dealing out many maxims, subversive of all moral order, and so many seditious discourses which, as St. Paul says, work their way as a cancer. But I will raise a barrier against all those fetid and corrosive doctrines, which are likely to disturb the social and vital existence of every denomination in my parish. I call upon the Rev. Incumbent to name the individuals in my parish through the Anglo-Celt whom he converted, and until he does so I remain, dear Sir, yours, &c.,
WILLIAM M'AULEY, P.P., Annagh East.
October 6, 1853.
[Some weeks ago, we thought ourselves called on to make a remark upon a letter of the Rev. Mr. Ashe, in which he styles the Roman Catholic Church a "corrupt": one. We could not allow such so expression, calculated, as we thought, to insult our readers of a certain persuasion to pass over without disclaiming it, and beseeching that it would be abjured for the future. Surely it will not be thought that we can allow innuendoes of no less offensive import against the Protestant religion or its supporters escape unnoticed. Our Journal affects to be a neutral one; to do justice to all parties; to affect none with injury; an, so long as it is such, no person of this persuasion or that will or can be allowed to offer violence to another of whatever way of thinking. It appears to us that in the foregoing letter of one whom we esteem much, there is a great deal that might be and ought to be omitted; and we leave it in - just for the reason we assigned in a former case, lest any party might charge us with concealing any thing that appeared on its side. For the future we shall be sure to exercise our own judgment in retrenching adjuncts which are calculated to offend. Mr. M'AULEY must have forgotten that we will not accept another letter in this case except as an advertisement when he calls upon Mr. ASHE for certain explanations and proofs. We stated so most expressly, and we are not inclined to alter our decision. - ED. A. C.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ANGLO-CELT.
SIR - I have to thank you for your courtesy towards myself, and your fairness towards my party, in publishing my letter on the alleged conversion of Margaret SMITH in this parish. As no notice has been taken of my statement sin either number of the Celt since printed, your readers may conclude that they cannot be contradicted.
But the bird has flown to another branch; and it is now proclaimed in your paper of the 22nd ult., that "Mr. Matthew HAYES, of Lascaldra, has renounced Protestantism, and been received into the bosom of the Catholic church." I am uncertain whether this advertisement has been sent from this parish seriously, or in burlesque. Mr. M. HAYES is now an aged man, who some forty years ago married into a Roman Catholic family, and unmindful of the Lord's admonition (Luke, c. iv., 26) forsook the religion of his father's, and brought up all his children, grandchildren, and it might be, his great grandchildren, in the Church of Rome. Mr. HAYES is a quiet and easy-going man, and acted, I believe, not from conviction but for peace sake. May God open his eyes before it be too late, and lead him even at the eleventh hour to retrace his steps.
I remain, faithfully yours,
WILLLIAM ASHE.
Killoghter, Redhills, Oct 6, 1853.[In this case our first correspondent has the right of reply if he judges proper to make one. Beyond this we can insert no communication on the subject except as an advertisement - ED. A.C.]
JEWISH EMIGRATION - Nineteen single women and fifteen families, numbering sixty-two individuals, being poor Jews, are about to proceed to Australia, under the auspices of the Jewish Emigration Society, and twenty-two persons are to be assisted to emigrate to the United States. The persons to be sent out have contributed 250? towards the payment of their passage and outfit, and the society has contributed 1,104? to make up the amount required.
October 13, 1853
FATAL OCCURRENCE. - On Friday last a dispute took place between a person named Young, stopping with his uncle at Arnaghan near Scrabby in this county and the uncle's servant man. Young ran into the house for a gun, when an aged man named Halton got before him, and begged that he would be calm. The gun went off, and Halton was shot dead on the spot. Young was arrested on Saturday morning in his father's house, adjoining this town, and brought before the Coroner ; he is not in gaol, so we suppose, the verdict must have been that the death was by accident.
LISBURN ELECTION. -The contest for Lisburn is over. Mr. Jonathan Richardson of Lambeg, having announced his retirement, the candidates nominated yesterday were Mr. Jonathan Joseph Richardson, of the Island, and Mr. John Birney, solicitor. Late last night, Mr. Birney also announced his retirement, and the result is, that the Radical candidate will walk over the Lisburn course to-morrow morning. - Belfast News-Letter
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS. - The Queen has appointed Sir John Young, Bart., Visitor of Maynooth, College, in the room of Sir William Somerville, resigned.
PEDESTRIANISM. - Jackson the American Deer, ran, on Wednesday, at Portsmouth, eleven miles in fifty-eight minutes and forty seconds, being a minute and twenty seconds under the stipulated time. Scott says the most disgraceful of all things is "a vain, cold, empty, beautiful woman, who has neither mind nor hearth, but only features, like a doll."
DREADFUL DEATH. - On Sunday morning a watch-man named John Morgan, in the employment of Mr. John Cudd, Belfast, was found drowned in a cistern, containing hot water, in the oil and corn mill. It is not known how the accident occurred.
OUR WEDDING DAY.
Full Directions for the proper Management of the Wedding Day, including Marriage by License, by Banns, by Registration ; Dissenter, Catholic, Quaker, and Gretna Green Marriages, the Expenses, &c. The Bridal Costume ; Order of Going to Church, and of Returning Home ; Who should propose the Health of the Wedded Pair ; Wedding Etiquette ; Receipts for Wedding Cakes, &c., &c., and other useful Domestic Information in the first Four Numbers of "The Family Treasury," price 2d. each.
Order them of any Bookseller.
London: Houlston and Stoneman, 65, Paternoster Row.
MARRIED.
Oct. 6, in St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Black, Rev. Henry Cottingham, M.A., Vicar of Ballymachue, in this county, to Mary Margaret, youngest daughter of the late J. Russell Freeman, Esq., formerly of Castle Corr, county of Meath.
DIED.
October 9, in Cavan, aged 22 years, Anne, youngest daughter of Mrs. Abby Smith of Bridge-street. Miss Smith bore the highest character for a mild, unassuming deportment and the possession of many virtues, which made her loss regretted not alone in the private circle of her own family, but all who knew, and had any, even the remotest intercourse with her. On Tuesday her remains were conveyed to their last resting place on earth - the grave-yard of Kilmore - attended by such numbers of all ranks in this locality as made it appear that the deceased young lady was held in universal admiration.
October 20, 1853
Cavan Union
A U C T I O N.
MANGEL WURTZEL.
To be sold by Auction on SATURDAY, the 29th inst., at the hour of Twelve o'clock, on the Workhouse Ground, a large quantity of excellent MANGEL WURTZEL, and also some CARROTS and PARSNIPS, at ---------- per Ton.
Purchaser to pay Auction Fees.
(By order),
BLAYNEY GRIER,
Clerk of Union,
Board-room, 18th October, 1853.
TOWN OF CAVAN.
One Day's Sale of Valuable Household Furniture, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mattrasses(sic), half a Dinner Service of best Stone China, Cut Glass, China, &c., also a splendid
PIANO-FORTE,
Made by Broadwood and Son, in perfect repair.
The Subscriber bets leave to announce, having received full instructions from the Rev. WM. M. WILKINS, to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at his residence, Cavan, on WEDNESDAY, 26th October instant, without reserve, the entire of the above, in which are Eight Mahogany Parlour Chairs, Mahogany Dining Tables, Breakfast Ditto, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Hearth Rug and Carpet ; Twelve Mahogany Drawing-room Chairs, Two Arm Ditto, One Recumbent Ditto, small Ottoman, Bronze Fender, Steel Fire Irons, Damask Moreen Window Curtains. In No., 1, 2, 3, and 5 Bed-Rooms are French Bedsteads, Palliasses, Hair Mattrasses(sic), Feather Beds and Bedding ; Mahogany Toilet Tables, Wash-hand Stands, Commodes, Bidets ; large Toilet Glasses, Wardrobes, &c., &c., with the usual Pantry and Kitchen requisites.
Sale at Twelve o'Clock, sharp. Terms, Cash. Purchasers to pay 5 per cent, conveyance.
EDWARD FEGAN, Auctioneer.
Cavan, October 14, 1853.
OLDCASTLE UNION.
MASTER WANTED.
The Present Master of the Workhouse having resigned his Office, the Guardians of this Union will, at their meeting on Friday, the 4th day of November next, proceed to appoint a A MASTER for the Workhouse, at a salary of £50 per annum, (rations of bread and milk) and apartments. The person elected will require to enter into a bond with two Sureties for £200 each. Sealed applications and testimonials with the names of Sureties, will be received by me, up to 1 o'Clock on the above named day.
Candidates to be in attendance.
(By order)
JAMES JOHNSTON,
Clerk of Union.
Board-room, 17th October, 1853.
Office of Ordnance,
Dublin, 26th September, 1853.
CONTRACTS FOR FORAGE IN BARRACKS.
AND
OATS IN BILLET.
FOR SIX MONTHS.
>From 1st, December, 1853, to 31st MAY, 1854.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Principal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance, until 12 o'Clock on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of October, 1853, for the supply of Forage in Barracks, and Oats in Billet, for the Horses of her Majesty's Royal Artillery and Cavalry in Ireland, for six months, from 1st. December 1853, to 31st May, 1854.
The Proposals to be made on Forms, which may be obtained at this office, any day between 10 and 4 o'Clock.
The Proposals to be addressed, (sealed), to "The Clerk of Survey Office of Ordnance, Dublin," and marked on the outside, "Tender for Forage, (or Oats) Contract" as the case may be.
M O N E Y.
WANTED to Borrow two sums of TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, for which ample Security will be given ; interest 5 per cent. Apply to
WILLIAM HAMILTON, Solicitor,
Main-street, Cavan.
21st September, 1853.
HOUSE TO BE LET.
In the Town of Bailieborough that Large and Commodious House and Concerns, lately known as Walsh's Hotel. The House is well suited for any sort of Business, being in the most central part of the town. It is well accommodated with Stabling, Granaries, and a large Yard and Garden.
For further particulars apply to GERALD WILLIAMSON, Esq., Heath Lodge, Kingscourt, or Mrs. WILLIAMSON, Latatchment, Kingscourt.
THE ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE,
Incorporated A.D. 1720, by Charter of George the First
ROBERT CORBET, AGENT,
LIFE ASSURANCE with BONUS (which has averaged 43 per Cent on the Premium;) at lower rates without Bonus.
Moderate Premiums and a fair division of Surplus.
£10,000 may be insured on any one Life, and to the age of 75.
Exemption by the Charter from the liabilities Partnership.
The security of a large Capital-Stock, and the .....ral guarantee afforded by 131 years' experience and reputation.
The soundness of a thoroughly tested Office, with all the real improvements of modern practice.
FIRE ASSURANCES are effected upon every kind of Property.
For Rates and further particulars, apply to
ROBERT CORBET Agent,
and Government Stock Broker,
No. 5, COLLEGE-GREEN, Dublin.
October 27, 1853
HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE. -- An accident, which it shocks one to think upon, occurred in this locality to-day. Mr. M'KEON, miller of this town, went this morning to Ballynacargo to see a flax mill lately got up there by his brother ; while inspecting the machinery, a part of it struck him on the head, and he was killed at once. Mr. M'Keon was universally regretted, and he left a; large family to deplore his loss.
Some malicious ruffian or ruffians cut the tongue completely out of a splendid Newfoundland dog, the property of Rev. Wm. M'AULEY, P.P. of Anna East. The cruelty was not observed for some days ; but we are glad to believe that a large reward will soon be offered for the discovery of the perpetrators of the atrocity.
There attended the exhibition since our last notice
On Wednesday 10,346 On Thursday 9,462 On Friday 9.474 On Saturday 13,416 On Monday 15,108 On Tuesday 8,917
GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
CLOSING DAY ! ! !
MONDAY, the 331st instant, will be the last day the Exhibition will be open. The Cheap Excursion Tickets already advertised will be issued on WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, and also on Friday, the 28th, and MONDAY, the 31st inst.
TO DUBLIN AND BACK.
From Navan, Drogheda, &c., 2s ; from Kelis, 2s. 6d., and from the Intermediate Stations, as already advertised.
(By Order)
J. P. CULVERWELL, Sec.
Dublin, October 24, 1853
BIRTHS.Oct. 23? (28?) , at Limerick, the wife of E. W. MANNSELL (possibly MAUNSELL), Esq., of a daughter.
Oct 18, in Tuam, the lady of A. C. MONTGOMERY, R.M., of a son.
MARRIAGES.
Oct. 22, Francis Blackburne MARTLEY, Esq., to Bessie, only daughter of W. GIBSON, Esq., Rockforest, county Tipperary.
Oct. 21, in St. Anne's Church, Belfast, by the Rev. John CAMPBELL, Mr. Thomas LITTLE, of Monaghan, to Isabella, third daughter of the late Isaac Fleming, of Grillagh House, Maghera, county of Derry.
Oct. 18, at Crossmolina, county of Mayo, the Rev. W. BELL, Wesleyan Minister, of Ballina, to Ellen, relict of Robert BLAKENEY, Esq., of Castlebar, and second daughter of the late Henry JOYNT, Esq., of Ballina.
DEATHS.
Oct. 24, at his residence, in Carrick, near Virginia, in this county, Mr. James M'ENROE, father of Rev. John M'ENROE, R.C.C.in Cavan.
Oct. 21, at Carrickfergus, aged 75? (73?) years, Jane, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Wm. ANDERSON, of Killeshandra, in this county.
Oct. 26, at his residence, near Blackrock, Sir Wm. BETHAM, Ulster King at Arms.
Oct. 20, E. BRUSH, Esq., Rathcreedin, county of Dublin, aged 57 years.
Oct. 19, suddenly, of disease of the heart, George VERNON, of Great Brunswick-street, Dublin.
October 23, at Rathcooney House, aged 71 years, Eliza WARE, relict of Major CORKER, of the Royal City of Cork Militia.
NOTICE.SUCH PERSONS as may be willing to undertake the
CONVEYANCE OF THE MAIL
TO AND FROM
BELTURBET TO SWANLINBAR
(Through Ballyconnell and Bawnboy,)
in a Two-Wheeled Car, drawn by One Horse, proper for the purpose, are desired to send the terms per year, upon which they will contract for the same to me at the Post-Office, Dublin, on or before Twelve o'Clock on the 30th day of November, 1853, with a certificate of competency to perform the service from two respectable gentlemen.
R. R. SMITH
Surveyor to the General Post-office,
DUBLIN.
For particulars apply at the Post Offices at Belturbet, Ballyconnell, Ballinamore, Swanlinbar, and Dublin.
MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF IRELAND;
LONGFORD LINE AND CAVAN BRANCH,
Notice of Appointment of Arbitrator by Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland (....can't read a few words), 14th and 15th Victoria, cap. 70.
NOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the session of Parliament holden in the 14th and 15th years of the reign of Her present Majesty, Queen Victoria, and shortly intituled(sic) "The Railways Act (Ireland) 1851," the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, have, upon the application of the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland Company, appointed William Paul PRENDERGAST, of Enniskillen, in the County of Fermanagh, Esq., to be an Arbitrator to inquire into and adjudicate upon the value of the Lands required for those portions of Lines of Railway of the said Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland Company, (by the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland Act. 1845, and "The Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland (Longford Deviation and Cavan Branch) Act, 1852," authorized to be made and maintained,) and which portions of Lines of Railway lie between the said Company's Line of Railway as now formed at Mullingar, and the Townland of Townparks, in the Town and County of Longford ; and also between the Townland of Derradd, in the County of Westmeath, and the Townland of Swellan, Upper, in the Parish of Urney, and County of Cavan, and which portions of said intended Railways are situate in, and will pass in or through the Townlands, Parishes, Electoral Divisions, Poor Law Unions and Counties following, that is to say : --
Townland Parish Electoral Division Poor Law Union County Mullingar Mullingar Mullingar Mullingar Westmeath Robinstown, Levinge Do. Do. Do. Do. Ballyglass Do. Do. Do. Do. Culleenmore Do. Owel Do. Do. Farranistick Do. Do. Do. Do. Portnashangan Portnashangan Woodlands Do. Do. Clanhugh Demesne Do., and Leny Do. Do. Do. Ballynafid Do. and Do. Do. Do. Do. Culleendarragh Do. and Do. Do. Do. Do. Rathganny Multyfarnham Multyfarnham Do. Do. Soho Do. Do. Do. Do. Lackan Lackan Lackan Do. Do. Lackan Wood Do. Do. Do. Do. Deradd Street Street Granard Do. Garriskil Do. Do. Do. Do. Culvin Do. Do. Do. Do. Cloonconnell Do. Do. Do. Do. Coolnagun Do. Do. Do. Do. Lisnagappagh Do. Boherquil Do. Do. Lisduff Do. Do. Do. Do. Clonmore Do. Do. Do. Do. Milkernagh Do. Do. Do. Do. Rath Do., Rathowen Do. Do. Loughanstown, Lower, Russagh Do. Do. Do. Windtown, North, Do. Do. Do. Do. Clonwhelan Mostrim Ballymuigh Do. Longford Bracclagh Drumlumman Kilcogy Do. Cavan Freeduff Do. Do. Do. Do. Lisnstinny (or Lisnatinny?) Do. Do. Do. Do. Mullaghoran Do. Drumlumman Do. Do. Cullaboy, Lower Do. Kilcogy Do. Do. Drumhawragh Do. Loughdavan Do. Do. Kevit, Upper, or Castlecosby Kilmore Crossdoney Cavan Do. Tonymore Do. Do. Do. Do. Drumcor Drumlumman Do. Do. Do. Aghanageeragh Ardagh Corboy Longford Longford Ballynagosheen Killoe Do. Do. Do. Lissaghaneedan Ardagh Do. Do. Do. Lisfarrell Templemichael Do. Do. Do. Cloonahard Do. Do. Do. Do. Freehalman Do. Do. Do. Do. And Notice is also hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of said Railways Act (Ireland,) 1851, Maps or Plans, and Schedules and Estimates of the said Lands so required for the abovementioned portions of said Railways, have been duly deposited with the Commissioners of Public Works, in Ireland, at their Office in the County of the City or Borough of Dublin ; and Copies of so much of the said Maps or Plans, Schedules and Estimates as related to Lands situate in the County of Westmeath, have been duly deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Westmeath, at his Office at Mullingar aforesaid ; and Copies of so much of the said Maps or Plans, Schedules and Estimates as related to Lands situate in the County of Longlord(sic), have been duly deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for said last-mentioned County, at his Office at Langford aforesaid ; and Copies of so much of said Maps or Plans, Schedules and Estimates as related to Land situate in the County of Cavan, have been duly deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for said last-mentioned County, at his Office in the Town of Cavan aforesaid ; and also that Copies of so much of said Maps and Plans, Schedules and Estimates as relate to Lands situate in the Parishes of Mullingar, Portnashangan, Leny, Multyfarnham, and Lackan ; and in the Electoral Divisions of Mullingar, Owel, Woodlands, Multyfarnham, and Lackan, have been deposited with the Clerk of the Poor Law Guardians of the Mullingar Poor Law Union, at his Office near Mullingar ; and also Copies of so much of said Maps, Plans, Schedules, and Estimates as relate to Lands situate in the Parishes of Street, Russagh, Mosstrim, and Drumlumman, and the Electoral Divisions of Street, Boherquill, Rathowen, Ballymuigh, Kilcogy, Drumlumman, and Loughdavan, have been duly deposited with the Clerk of the Poor Law Union of Granard, at his Office near the Town of Granard ; and Copies of so much of said Maps, Plans, and Schedules and Estimates as relate to Lands situate in the Parishes of Kilmore and Drumlumman, and the Electoral Division of Crossdoney have been duly deposited at the Office of the Clerk of the Guardians of the Poor Law Union of Cavan, at his Office at or near the Town of Cavan ; and also that Copies of so much of said Maps, Plans, Schedules, and Estimates as relate to Lands situate in the Parishes of Ardagh, Killoe, and Templemichael, and in the Electoral Division of Corboy and Poor Law Union of Longford, have been duly deposited with the Clerk of the Guardians of the Poor Law Union of Longford, at his Office near the Town of Longford.
And Notice is also hereby given, that all persons claiming to have any right or interest in the Lands required for the purposes of said Railway, specified in such Maps or Plans, or to have any Compensation for any injury to any Lands injuriously affected by the execution of the Works of said Railway Company, or to have any Works made by said Railway Company for the accommodation of Lands adjoining said Railway are required to deliver unto said William Paul Prendergast, (the Arbitrator appointed as aforesaid), at Enniskillen aforesaid, on or before Thursday, the 15th day of December next, (1853,) a short statement in writing of the nature of such claim.
Dated this 22nd day of October, 1853
By Order,
HENRY BEAUSIRE,
Secretary to the said Midland Great Western Railway
of Ireland Company.
County Cavan Newspaper Transcription Project
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