Royal Highness Patronage Meeting in Dublin Lecture Room
A formal meeting of the society held in the Dublin lecture room at Sackville Street, with royal patrons listed. The committee will report proceedings and accounts for the year, and tickets will be issued to members and guests at specified locations and times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kil Bore
Nis Foey
Dublin
Kildare
Uoder
Nord
Upper
Sackville-street
Mhees
Conn
Sohaceiptione Fothia Society
G. Laroreng & Co
Geardians
Bachville-street
New Olympic Circus Opens in Dublin Style Spectacle
The New Olympic Circus at Lower Abbey Street near Sackville Street announces a grand season by permission of the Lord Mayor. It touts elite performers from Astley's London and Liverpool Royal Circus. Evening shows begin April 14 1819 with equestrian education and feats by Brown Bannister Peters Wilkinson and others, including a balance of swords, rope work, and tricks with animals, culminating in a Hunted tableaux sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkinson
Peters
Fife
Alexander, Crown
Bath
Brown
D&c. de
Miss Bannister
Royal Amphitheatre
London
Royal Circus
Liverpool
Messrs. Peters
Witkinoon
Alexander
Wilson
Loodne
Tablok
Uishifer
Ségavious
Billy Rottvo
Pile
Clowat
Brows
Elera
Debate on transporting female convicts to New South Wales
In the House of Commons Mr Bennet moves to urge the Prince Regent to halt the voyage of female convicts to New South Wales. He argues transportation debases women, notes alarming rates of prostitution, and cites abuses from Cambridge to Carlisle, including mistreatment aboard ships and at Paramatta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Weennesnay
FMALE
Bennet Rose
Hia R
Prince Megent
New South Wales
Cambridge
Carlisle
Newgate
Marsden
Paramanta
Dir
Marden
Ehld
Parametta
Convict ship debate over female transportation and reform
A heated Commons session debates the sailings of the Lord Wellington convict ship, with speakers condemning evils of the current system. Proposals call for suspending the voyage, while others defend transporting women and discuss prison conditions, morality, and potential reform. A separate Privilege breach petition against the Duke of Marlborough is noted, along with bills on chimney sweepers, private roads, and Scottish burgh governance. The house adjourns without a division on the main motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
R. E
Lord Wellington
Wilberforce
Bathuit
Hye
Paraminatta
Suskas
Buxton
B. Martin
Maryat
Bennet
C. Tennison
Oxford
Duke of Marlborough
Bennett
Wynn
Royal Burghy
Scotland
Camelford Election Petition Voided and Writ Delayed
In the House of Commons on April 8 the Camelford election petition was declared void by the report of the committee. A motion to delay the new writ until the 26th was defeated by 103 to 15. A request for Minutes of Evidence was defeated without a division. Coal duties: Mr Sumner gave notice of a motion for April 28 to repeal certain Acts. Adjourned to this day week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
TaUnaway
Camelford
Mawrma
Sumwzn
Moore
Coal Iduties
Sumner
Castle Events Announced for April Four O'clock
Iublin Castle scheduling a series of events with a Friday start and a specific end date. The notice lists a four o'clock location at the castle and references dates in March and April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iublin Castle
Castle Ball and Supper Promised at Dublin Castle
Chamberlain's Office in Dublin Castile announces a drawing room event at the Castle on Thursday evening in April with an ode, a ball, and supper. The Thursday marks Prince Regents birthday on St George's Day, with ladies in hoops and feathers and gentlemen in full dress urging dancers to send names a week prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain's Office
Dublin
Castile
Matton
AP HL
Prince Regents
St George's Dar
N. B
Dublin Journal: Fresh Copenhagen Loan Notices Issued
Advices from Copenhagen report the government pressed for payments and issuing new notices for a second loan after completing the first. The amount seems small, with two million Crowns speculated, much of which may fund migration of commerce in the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
France Paris updates on royal audience and parliamentary debates
In Paris, Lord Wairworth met the King after a private audience, with Foreign Ambassadors present, as talks on punishment reforms and tobacco monopoly continued in the Chamber of Deputies. The King ordered pensions debated, and Vienna reports note the death of Prince M. de Lieutengreix. Las Cases reportedly retires, and a pension plea from a Grenadier Thome is considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Wairworth
Count Jorman
Marquis of Maannots
Count DeHenanville
Order of St. Louis
Chamber of Deputies
MM. Poteaup Hancarderie
M. Jann Panvilliers
St. Cloud
Kine
M. de Lieutengreix
Austria
Vienna
Las Cases
Offabach
France
M. Las Casas
St. de. Jena
Thome
Darko
Bonaparte
Deputies
Bancau
Fluctuating Consols Amid Market Uncertainty
The English funds seen on Sunday show little overall change since February 26, moving between 74 and 75 with rare quotations beyond. A speculative party dominates the market, preventing any notable rise or fall, while early week activity waned. May account remains at 1 percent, with abundant money lowering lending rates and the sinking fund commissioners progressing with reductions and purchases for Savings Banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Paper Currency and Bank Credit Debate in London
A London pamphlet reviewed argues that Bank of England credit, not cash, underpins trade. It explains why the rate of exchange, bullion transfers, and speculative gold movements affect currency value, noting Parliament constraints on paying in specie and the Bank’s role as a credit institution supporting commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caaries
Williams
Bay
London
Wifo Hras
Witttins
Juytly
Win
Liams
Dunlin Journal
Bank of England
Witliams
Bmellett
Harris
William
Rau
Binny
Edinburgh
Reir
Bank Paper and the Rise of Credit as National Policy
The passage argues that currency should be credit based, not metallic only, warning that restricting bank notes harms trade. It contends that credit is essential to commerce, defends Bank of England actions, and claims gold-based limits hinder civilization by slowing exchange, enterprise, and global influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tierney
Atlan
Humad
Europe
Great Britain
St Ay
Hove
iIt
Neces
Piere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Somety Tor
Ireland
Nie
Tinke
Kent
Farl of
Jin
Patrhoness
Einehows
Deeset
New Olympic Circus
Lower Abbey
Three Kingdoms
Astivy
Uni Royal
Cmcus
Livot Pete
Imperial Parliament
Bank Yak. Sens Can
Ieee
Treasury
Stork
Royal Canal
Cererene Aradlast
Tess Fry
the Dublin Journal
Qhester
Dennwark
Marshal Brune
Paris
Constantinople
Marquis DE Riviear
Porte
Ponte Andle
Tk English Funds
Britain
Bank of Credit
Hamburg
Amterdam
Genoa
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