Efq. Bifkie, daughters ried, fecondly, Catherine, daughter of Sir Richard Rooth, Governor of Kinfale, and widow of William Stawell, of that place, Efq; and he married, thirdly, Dorothy, daughter to Captain Thomas Gookin, of Bandon, widow of John Coghlan, Efq; (father of the aforefaid John); by the two laft he had no iffue. 2d, Grace, married to Colonel Nicholas Kempfton, of the County of Cavan; and by him the had (befides other children) John Kempton, Efq; and two daughters. John Kempfton, Efq; married Deborah, daughter to Sir Henry Piers, of Trifternagh, Bart. and had iffue three fons and a daughter: Of the two daughters, 1ft, Elinor, married to Thomas Acton, Efq; and by him, who died zd January, 1750, had William Acton, Efq; Joint Keeper of the Writs in the Common Pleas with his father, and two daughters: Grace, married to Thomas Ball, Efq; Counsellor at Law, and Elinor to the Rev. Dr. John Blachford, late incumbent of St. Werburgh's, who left her a widow with iffue. ad. Mary, married to Ebenezer Wright, Efq; Attorney at Law, whofe only daughter Grace was married to Denny Cuffe, Efq; brother to the late Lord Defart; and fecondly to Lieut. Arthur Galbraith; and dying in 1739, had iffue one fon, John, and two daughters. 3d, Lettice, married to Captain John Mabbott, and had two fons and two daughters: Thomas, killed at fea; V am, Captain of an Eaft Indian fhip, and. te one of the Directors of that Company, who married the Lady Delves, but had no iffue; the two daughters died unmarried. William Maule, the eldest son, was Comptroller of the Cuftoms in the port of Dublin, and married Jane, eldeft daughter to Roger Weft, of the Rock, county of Wicklow, Efq; and had iffue by her four fons and one daughter: Jane, firft married to Mr. Philip Cradock, of Redcrofs, in the county of Wicklow, and had iffue two fons and two daughters; fhe married fecondly Mr. Chriftopher Whyte, of Donamore, county Wexford, by whom he had two fons. The fons were, ift, Dr. Henry Maule, who was confecrated Bishop of Cloyne 19th September, 1726, was tranflated to the fee of Dromore the 20th March, 1731, and to that of Meath the 24th May, 1744. He married, ft, the Lady Anne Barry, daughter to Richard, the fecond Earl of Barrymore, by whom he had two fons and two daughters, viz. f, Captain Thomas Maule, who died on his travels, unmarried; 2d, James, who married the Lady Anne Barry, daughter to James, the 4th Earl of Barrymore, and died foon after her marriage. ft daughter, Anne, married to John Coghlan, of Ban don, county of Cork, Efq; by whom the had iffue; 2d daughter, Dorothy, married to the Revd. Archdeacon Southwell Riccard, and died without iffue. His lordship mar zd, Charles, who married Hefter, daughter to Captain Temple Brifçoe, of Dublin, and had iffue four daughters: ift, Jane, married to the Revd. Guy Atkinson, of Gamgort, in the King's County; 2d, Henrietta; and 3d, Hefter, died unmarried; 4th, Dorcas, 3d, James, married Anne, daughter of the late Major William Petitot, by whom he had iffue one fon and three daughters, viz. Thomas, a Captain in the army; Anne, married to Mr. Drury; Letitia, to Mr. David Williamfon, of Cork, Merchant ; and Briana. 4th, Captain William Maule, died unmarried. We now return to Patrick, who fucceeded his father, Thomas, as Lord of Panmure. He married Margaret, daughter to Sir John Erfkine, by whom he had an enly son, Patrick, and several daughters. (1ft Earl.) Patrick, the only fon, fucceeded his father, and was created Earl of Fanmure, Lord Maule of Brechin and Navar, in Scotland, to him and his heirs for ever. He married, firft, Frances, daughter to Sir Edward Stanhope, Lord President of the North; fecondly, to Mrs, Mary Waldrum ; and thirdly, to Lady Mary Erfkine, daughter to John, Earl of Mar, and widow of William, Earl of Marishal, but had iffue only by the first two fons and two daughters, viz. ift, George, Lord Brechin, his fucceffor. 1 2d, Harry, who was Colonel of a regiment, and married Jane, daughter to John Earl of Wemys, by whom he had a daugh, ter, who died young. Ift daughter, Lady Jane, married to David, Earl of Northeík. 2d, Lady Elizabeth, married, firft, to John, Earl of Kinghorn, ancestor to the Earl of Strathmore, and, fecondly, to George, Earl of Linlithgow. (2d Earl.) George, his eldest fon, fucceeded, and was the 2d Earl. He married Jane, eldest daughter to John, Earl of Loudon, Lord High Chancellor of Scotland, by whom he had seven fons and two daughters, whereof only three fons and one daughter came to age; and were George, James, and Harry, who fucceeded each other; and Lady Mary, married, first, to Charles, Earl of Mar; and, fecondly, to Colonel John Erskine, fon to Sir Charles Erfkine, of Alva. (3d. Earl.) (3d Earl.) George, fucceeded his father, and was the 3d. Earl. He married Lady Jane, only daughter to John, Earl of Wigton; but died, without furviving iffe, and was fucceeded by, (4th Earl.) James, his brother, who was the 4th Earl. He married Margaret, third daughter to William, Duke of Hamilton; Motto.] Ineft clementia forti -Mercy is natural to the brave. Seats.] Panmure, in the fhire of Forfar, 7 miles from Dundee, and 27 from Edinburgh; Brechin Castle, about 10 miles from Panmure. but died, without iffue, at Paris, the uth of K April, 1723, in the 64th year of his age. Being concerned in the rebellion, at Prefton in Lancashire, in 1715, and, on the 7th of May, 1716, attainted of high treafon, he forfeited his honours and cftate of 34561. per annum; otherwife, his youngest brother, Harry, would have fucceeded to them. Harry, the youngest brother, married, firft, the Lady Mary Fleming, daughter to William, Earl of Wigton; and by her he had iffue two fons and two daughters, viz. ift. Son, George, who died an infant. 2d. William, created Earl of Panmure of Forth, in Ireland. Ift. Daughter, Henrietta, died young. 2d. Jane, married George, Earl of Dalhoufie. He married, fecondly, Anne, daughter to Patrick Lindlay, and fifter to John, the firft Lord Viscount Garnock; by whom he had iffue, viz. Patrick, John, Thomas, David, and Charles, who all died unmarried, except John, who is the prefent Earl, and a daugh, ter, Margaret, unmarried. (ft. Earl.) William, the only furviving fon, by the firft wife, was a General, and Colonel of the 2d, or Royal North-Britain regiment of dragoons. He ferved, during the late war, in Flanders; and was created, by privy feal dated 6th April, and by patent 2d. May, 1743, Baron and Viscount Maule of White-Church, and Earl of Panmure of Forth, with limitation of the honours to the iffue male of his half brother, John, the préfent Earl. His Lordfhip died in 1782, and was fucceeded by, (d. Earl.) John, the 2d. and prefent Earl of Panmure. Titles.] John Maule, Earl of Panmure of Forth, Viscount and Baron Mayle of White-Church. Creations.] Baron and Viscount Maule, of White-Church, in the county of Waterford, and Earl of Panmure, of Forth, in the county of Wexford, the 2d of May, 1743, 16 Geo. 2d. Arms.] Parti per Pale, Pear! and Ruby, a Border charged with eight Efcallops of the fame, counterchanged. Creft.] On a Wreath, a Dragon, Emeraid, fpouting fire at both ends, proper. Supporters.] Two Greyhounds, Pearl, each gorged with a Collar, Ruby, charged with three Efcollops of the firft. An Anecdote of King James. ING JAMES, having railed an army to oppofe a formidable invafion, di rected his march towards the borders; and, about the end of June, encamped at the town of Lauder. At that place, a crui and unexpected tragedy was acted, which threatened the ruin of the King and kingdom. Archibald Douglas, earl of Angus, was, at this time, the most powerful nobleman in Scotland, having obtained from the crown many of the eftates of the exiled Earl of Douglas. He was married to a daughter of the late regent, Robert, Lord Boyde; and, though he was not involved in the ruin of the Boydes, he fecretly refented the feverity with which they had been treated, and was deeply engaged in the trea Conable fchemes of the Dule of Albany. This potent Earl had a private meeting in the ight with the noblemen and gentleineu of his party, in the church of Lauder, to confult about the deftruction of the royal favourites, as the most effectual means of diftreffing the King, and defeating the prefent expedition. At this meeting, one of the members repeated the following fable:"The mice met, to confult about the best means of preferving themfelves from the cat. One propofed to hang a bell about the cat's neck, which, by ringing when the cat moved, might warn them of their danger. But, when it was afked, who will bell the cat? no one had the courage."-The Earl of Angus, taking the hint, cried out " I will bell the cat ;" which procured him the nickname of Archibald bell the cat, ever after. Having formed their plan, they left the church; and, attended by a body of armed men, entered the royal tent early in the morning, and there feized fix of the King's moft favoured confidants, viz. Robert Cochran, an architect, mafter of the works, Sir William Rogers, a mufician, Thomas Prefton, James Hommel, William Torfefan, and one Leonard. John Ramfay of Balmain, a young gentleman of a good family, was faved, by clafping the King in his arm". After upbraiding the King in very fevere terms, for spending his time in fuch unworthy company, they carried off the fix unhappy victims, and hanged them over the bridge of Lander. The King, ftruck with confternation at this cruel outrage, retired, with his uncle the Earl of Athol, and fome other noblemen, to the cattle of Edinburgh, or (as fome hiftorians report) was carried thither, and guarded as a prifoner. An Account of the Imports into Ireland from America, for one Year, ending the 25th of March, 1784. (See the Imports from Great Britain, in our Magazine for April.) Apples, 116 1-4th bifhch-rate zd. 1-5th, and 5 per cent, of lame per bushel Pot Ashes, 226 cwt 39 at 11 55 per cwt free Salt, Foreign, do; 3 4 5th and 5 per cent. of fame per bushel Rice; do; 291 1556d per 100l on 11 63 3d rate Duty cwt. Saffron, do; 55 2d 1-5th per lb Succads, 199lb 1-half do; 6d. 1-3d per ib Succu- Liquoritize, do; 2d 2-5th per lb nearest do nearer do duty Seeds, Garden, 90lb at 2s 4d per lb; 1d 2-5th per lb and 5 per cent of fame do do Skins, Buck, No. 1, 699 do; 291 155 10d in the hair per 100l at 2s 6d rate do do Ditto, dreft No. 2 cwt 39 28!b at 5s each; per do da Loth No. 102 do; 471 13° 48 per 100l at gs Logwood, 120 c do. Free Small Parcels, 441 125 6d. do do 3 › Earthen Ware, do; 151 per cent and 5 per cent of fame on value Hats, No. 62, at 15 each; 28 5d a 5th per piece Ironmongers Ware, Iron, 592 cwt 19 ib do; 108:6d per tun, European do per hide; 88 25 620th, and 5-6th additional per lb weight do do Seal, No. 60 do free Duty Small Parcels, val 5cwt 139 9lb do; rol 108 Fish, Cad, 805 hhds 2 q do ; 45 2d 2-5ths per hundred do per cent val do Sheep No. 15, at 2s 2d per hund; 291 158 10d per 100l at 3d per skin duty - 61 barrels do; id 3-5ths per barrel Salmon, do; 168 9d 3-5ths per tua do Lead Pig, do; 12878 1-5th per tun do : Snuff, do 64 1-5th per lb do do Furs, 181 12 6d do; many different rates Flax, undreft, 6 c3 9 at 1l 155 per cent 28 id rgth do Lime, Lemon, and Orange Juice, 30 gall 25 per gal; 10l 10s per cent val Cyder, 1 hhd 21 galls at 51 per tun; 6s 3d 2-5th do Linfeed, 21, 184 hhds do free per cwt Groceries, Almonds, 1 c 14lb. do; 10s 4d 1-5th per Do - Meal, Flour, 2,503 cwt. 1lb 12 per cwt; 18 3-5th per cwt duty CWb do Cocoa Nuts, 8,774lb do; 5d per pd nearer do Oakum 80 cwt do; 3d per cwt, and 5 per cent of fame do Currants, do; 13s 9d 3-5ths per cwt do Oil Train 30, 985 galls free Tar, 653 barrels; at 12s per bar Figs, do; 3s 11d 7-10th per cwt do Oranges and Lemons, 13h at 2s 6d hund; 12s per Ginger, 7 c q 7lb do; 591 95 4-20th and 1,000 duty a is 8d rate 4-9th per 100lb on il rate per cwt do Pepper 59 do; 3d per lb nearer, do Painting Stuff, val 261 do; 10l 10 per cent val do Toys; 10l 10 per cent value do Grocerie, Pimento, 560lb do; 351 155 per 100l on 6d rate per ib do | Pitch, 47 barrels, 195 per bar free per tun gallon Spirits, Brandy, 571 gallons; at 2s per gall. 4s id per - Geneva, 677 1-tenth gallon, ditto, ditto Tobacco, 3,075, 824lbs; 541. 12s 4d. 1-3d per 100! Vinegar, 2 hhds 21 galls, at 71 155 per tun, 6) 18 gd ̧ per tun do do do do free duty do 999 Upholstry Small Parcels, il 18; 10l 10 per cent value duty Fish Free Herrings, 166 barrels, do do Hair, Cows, 5 cwt; 25 per cwt Duty --Kid, do; 7d 1-5th per cwt Hair Powder, do; 5 per cent on value do Hats, do; 6d per piece Flitches, No. 32, 967, do; id. 1-half per Hogs, No. 1,877, do; 3-5ths per piece flitch do JOHN WETHERALL, Ex. Affist. An Account of the Expert Trade from Ireland to Great Duty Ling, No. 19 10lb do do -Salmon, 5-1 half tons do do Flax Seed, Irish, 2 hds, do; do; 35 per qr. of 8 bufhels Shoes, 84lb at 58. 5d per lb do; 6-20ths, 1-4th per lb do Kid, No 12 36 do; 3° per fix fcore do do do different rates do do Stationary Ware, 3491 12s do; 5 per cent on val free do Hog-Lard, 837 cwt 219 do; 10d 4 5ths per cwt Horns, Ox and Cows, 285 cwt 2q 10lb do; 28 6d per thousand Yarn, Cotton, 4,166.b do; 5 per cent on value -Woifted 100 563 ftones and 12, do do Small parcels, 4,3841. 3s 11d do 5 per cent do duty do do do Groceries, Loai Sugar, 436 cwt. 19 7lb do do! Hair, Cows, 3 cwt. at 116 per cwt; 2s per cwt Hair Powder, 7 cwt 39 21lb. do Note, The estimated Rate of Value is to be held as repeated, until a new one is inferted. A. F. JOHN WETHERALL, Ex. Affi§. ANTH, FERGUSON, Ex, Afhift. The reader will please to obferve, that after the name of each article in the above account, is placed the quantity or grofs of the fame; next is the rate of that value; and aftly is the duty now paid. As for example: Appler, 116 1-4th buth (imported) at -- per bush. (rare or value) id, 1-5 h and 5 per cent. of fame per bushel, (that the duty now paid) CuRom-Houle, Dublin, 11th Feb. 1785. An Account of the EXPORTS from IRELAND to AMERICA, for one Fear, ending the 25th of March, 1784, diftinguiting the Quantity and Rates of Values, with the Rates of Duties in the left Year. Drapery-New, 269, 141 yards and a half do duty Drapery, Old, 28,550 yds do; 55 8d 1-4th per piece duty -Shag, 574yds, at 4 per yard free Feathers, i cwt 29 Oyfters, 4 galls at 25 per gallon Mackarel, 358 bar at 11 g per bar Paper Writing, 104 rhms do duty Pork, 29,252 1-halt barreis, do ; 19 64 per barrel duty Rabbits Fur, 140 pounds, at 5 per ib. wt. du; 3d 17 25th per pound Ribband, Silk, 23lbs 4025 at 5lb per lb wt do Shoes, 47,011, pounds, do Silk Manufacture, 3,987ib 10 ozs at 51 per lb, we -Thrown, dyed, 125lboz do; - do do do on debenture free Silk, and Worfled mixed mane 2,0941b 9oz- do ---Sheep No. 5hun. 19 15lb at 71 55 per han Soap, 3,915 cwi 29 7lb do 64 per cwt --Worfted, 1,195 doz 7 pairs do Stockings, Woollen, 842 doz 7 pairs Tallow, 914 cwt; d), is 6d per ewt duty Hamm, 79914b do: 5 per cent on vai do Haberdashery, Outnal Thread, 607lb at 5° 60 per lb do Beer, 2059 bar and a half do; free Beef, 43.279 bar and 5-6th do; is per bar duty Sifters Thread, 767ib at 13 -Small Parcei val 2,3671 10 per lb do Tongues, 3,065 1-half doz; 3d 3-fitth: per doz Upholtery Ware,5641 9 val. 6d do do Wax, 19 7ib, do, 1d. 3-fifths per pound duty Book-Bound and unbound 9659 12lb free Hats, No. 11,167 do Wooden Ware, 815 value; do free Bottles of glafs, 532 gall do; 26. per 100 number duty Bread, 5,087 cwt. 21ib do Brafs and copper manufacture, 99 3lb do do Hogs Land, 510 cwt 24 do; tod 4-5th per ewt Bullion, Silver, 150 ounces, at 5 rod. per ounce Butter, 26.300 c 3q 141 do; 6d per cwt. duty Candles, 1,522 c iq 7lb d; Is per cwt do ! Cards, Playing, 298 dozen packs and ten odd do free -Wool, 104 dozen pairs at 8d per doz pairs 6d per doz. pair duty --Ditto coloured, 323,816 yard do Cheefe, 8c6 c do; 6d per cwt. do Meal-Flour, 1,712 cwt 29 7lb do Cordage, 9939 21lb do do -Oat, 557 1-half barrels, do mixed manufacture, Cotton, linen, and filk, free Paper-Brown, 50 thms do Melaffes, 484 cwt. 19 14lb do do Millinery Ware 2731 value, do do Ol-Rape, 21 hds. at 251. per ton Train, 2 hds. do - Iron-wrought, 473 cut 29 7lb đó; 31 35 110 per ton do Ironmongers Ware, 1261 148 3d val do; 31 3 114 per ton Linen Cambrick, 4-586 yards, do ➖➖➖Cloth, plain, 3.540,691 1-half yard do Note. The Rate of Value, after being fiift ftated, is to be taken as repeated, until a new valuation is inferted. The Reader will pleafe to obferve, that after the name of each article in the above account, is placed the quantity or grofs of the fame: ; next is the rate of that value; and laftly, is the duty now paid. example:-Beef, 43,279 barrels and 5-6th (imported) at - per barrel (rate of value) s. per barrel (that is do the duty now paid.) do free do As for Small parcels, 3,6191 25 11d; do, moftly free, 5per cent value on a small part duty |