Gas lighting query in Dublin sparks parish meeting debate
The notice argues gas light is brighter and may be funded without extra city expense, opposing private gas contractors who profit from public works. It urges St Michan parish to weigh whether lighting costs can drop if gas replaces current methods, warning against relying on private firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlvertipemant
Dublin
Aeto
St Michan
Taxation debate on whiskey tax and land value implications
A reader letter argues that a 25 percent tax on Tacoma whiskey would act as a tax on land, showing how higher liquor prices affect agriculture, consumption, and production. It critiques pro whiskey tax positions and notes government aid to seafarers and immigration policies affecting vessel masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Btn
Tacoma
Eli
Coroners Inquest on Man Dies After Dog Bite Hydrophobia
An inquest at Sir John Rogerson's quay investigated the death of Michael Cannon who died after a dog bite. Witnesses described deranged behavior and wound infection leading to hydrophobia, with the jury returning a verdict that death resulted from the dog bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rogerson
Witnesaux
Margaret Ryan
Richmond Hospital
Ireland
Mary Newton
Alice
Rosbrough
Rosborough
Lod
Edward Nugent
Jurara
Easter Monday Horticultural Show At Donnybrook
A large Easter Monday exhibition by the Trish Horticultural Society was held in Donnybrook. The event featured Auriculas, Poppies, and Hyacinths in lavish displays, with two thousand attendees including nobles and judges. Prizes were awarded to Levingston, Bevan, and Miss Furlong among others, followed by a convivial reception at Rowe Tavern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Society
Donnybrook
Donnybrook School
Duchess of Dorace
Charles Vernon
Grace de Duchess of
Avabcucas
Mr. Levingston
Bevan
Alexander
Levingston
Patyan Tauece
Mr Mullen
Pacer Digges Latanche
Gay
Fay
L‘oule
Samuel Bewly
Rowe Tavern
Dannybrook
Treason Trial At Kilmawork 1816 Weighs Sedition Charges
Reports from Kilmarwork detail the December 7 1816 public meeting at Dun Path near Kilmarnock where Alexander M Laren and Thomas Baird faced charges of sedition. Prosecutors cited a speech and a printed tract sold at Baird's shop, urging contempt for government and provoking unrest. Connections note extra constables sworn in by magistrates. observers remark Spital’s current calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander M‘laren
Chia
Thomas Baird
Kilmarnock
Calamitous Steam Boat Explosion Kills and Injures
A Friday morning accident onboard the Foundery Wedge packet caused a catastrophic boiler explosion. Eight bodies recovered, one infant missing, six injured, with Major Mason reportedly unscathed aside from torn clothes. Coroner’s inquiry pending as names of the dead and a detailed boiler failure account are published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atuins
Talus Ais
Mason
James Squires
Gorleston
Government letters on Belfast Academy funding and reform
A copied government letter discusses reassessing public aid for the Belfast Academic Institution. It states ministers oppose continuing support without material constitutional changes and outlines directions for a seminary plan aimed at providing classical and scientific education to youth in Belfast and the north of Ireland. The note references prior Dublin meetings and cautions against maintaining clerical patronage or institutions superseding established church procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peebip
Trish Gfhee
Lindon
Belfaye
Dublin
Nori
Ireland
Beirut
Shewe
Alwall
Belfast Academy
Sete
Proposed Charter Reforms for Public Academy Governance
A letter discusses government appraisal of a new academy proposal, detailing election procedures for professors and officers, a board of faculty including visitors and professors, and royal approval steps. It suggests a proprietors’ envoy to negotiate with the Crown before parliamentary amendments, and notes possible adjustments to the Collegiate Department provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selesth
Olivera
Dia
Targe
Dra
Fitagersid
Nave
Roarat Peat
Kilxenny Attack and Bank Meeting in Newry Report
A radical report describes an armed attack on Edmond Phelan’s house at Lisdawney where Grace the herdsman was wounded. The assailants set the house ablaze and shot at Grace as he fled. The same group had earlier robbed Crofton Laurenson and two policemen of pistols and horses. The Newry Bank creditors meet to decide on selling Moore’s estate to cover debts, with funds to be sought from Macan and Foxall estates. Ongoing relief efforts include seed oats and potato sales funded by Lord Kilntorey, with commendable landlord-tenantry conduct cited. Major-General Dalzell and party left Donaghadee for Portpatrick. A murder near Castlewellan is under coroner review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilxenny
Araig
Edmond Phelan
Lisdawney
Grace
Crofton Laurenson
Galmoy
Assizes
Newry
Newry Bank
Session House
John Wilson Kay
Moore
Macan
Foxall
J. Melling
Wilson
Commercial
Kilkvel
Becrast
Aekol
Dalzell
Donaghadee
Caddell
Patrick Morgan
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Mei Owid
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Amelia
United Kingdom
Aetelera
Cana
Leas
Trish Horticultural Society
Warren
Kingston James
Zouch
Belfast
Acadeacal Institution