Debate on Gas Bill and Public Boards Management
A letter argues against gas supply privatization, favoring Public Paving Board oversight. It asserts public bodies ensure better, cheaper lighting with inspectors and accountability, while joint stock companies may curb quality and impose higher costs. The writer critiques contractors and delays, warning of perpetual reliance on private failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ryt
Major Taylor
Sir
Totus Epirok of the Duairn Jovanac
The piece argues that steam vessels prove economical and practical yet warn against their dangers. It cites several ship disasters, including the Royal George, Kempenfelt, Boyne, Edgar, Ardent, and Aimbuccadet, to claim first rates and other vessel classes should be eliminated or limited due to catastrophic losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Hss
Royal George
Boyne
Edgar
Mediterranean
Thames
Mercantile Woes Echoing Across Seas and Ships
The piece laments maritime failures and malpractices among East India Directors and merchants. It cites the Grosvenor wreck near Mosambique, the Swallow Calcutta loss, and ongoing Calcutta to Falmouth packets, while criticizing directors, West Indian merchants, and steam-vessel speculators amid tropical storms and naval concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosambique
Calcutta
Almouth
Europe
Admiralty
Buxt
West Indies Governance Crisis Over Abolition Law
The Colonial Department investigates a clash between a West Indian governor and the Legislative Assembly over a new abolition law. The Assembly imprisoned the Attorney General for privilege, the governor dissolved the Assembly with troops, and both sides appeal to imperial instructions while accusing each other of treason and rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Department
West India
Legislative Assembly
House of Assembly
West India Islands
Beu
Wighouse
Jslar
Embassy intrigue and Chinese response to Pekin mission
Extract from a Canton letter dated November 1816 describes plots to thwart the embassy to China, the Alceste incident near Whampoa and Chuanpee, and an imperial edict rebuking the mission while offering gifts. It notes mandarins punished, aims to preserve border appearance, and details prostration practices and gifts to the Emperor.
Emigration policy for Canada settlers clarified in royal notice
The royal assent to a bill is said to ease coastal passage for settlers to British North America by lowering passenger tonnage costs. A letter from Lord Bathurst explains government will not fund emigration this year, but entrants who cover their own fare may receive land grants and agricultural tools on arrival. Departure must occur before June. those unable can seek recommendations for the next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alceste
Maio-Matit
Mgaweil
Canton
Whampoa
Bozhe
Mus
Tainn
Chuenpee
Lord Amherst
Pekin
Peser
Trocot
Aria
Thapa
Trinving
Vito
Kiang
Kuyoen Jang
Liensing
Vungchow
Emaey
Kiev
Tung-chow
You Kiang
Jung
North America
Canada
United Kingdom
Provincial Intelligence from Limesicn and County Court
A late imperial correspondence reports a failed potato supply hoard linked to a port of England and a detachments visit by Yeomanry. Arrests include Michael and Patrick M Nning. D Alton’s men seized tinder and papers. A pistol robbery yields notes from National and Limerick banks. Daniel Clifford and James Lacey were convicted of murder of Colonel Newman and await execution. county assizes expect about 180 more criminal trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
D' Alton
Dase
Agile
Aidigi Igéi
Tosartiaitizh
Emarda
Waomaimes
Hedelia Foney
Firendans
D'Alton
Michael
Patrick M«Nningra
Ennis
Noamaray
Tysizes
Lloid
Bennis
Frmerick
Daniel Cliford
James Lacey
Newman
Bulty
Singular placard hints at wider Paris intrigue
The Journal de Paris mentions a singular placard and hints at deeper events in Paris while noting a Portuguese-Brazil tea-tree cultivation story. It reports the plant naturalized in Rio de Janeiro, with Chinese workers cultivating it there for purposes of that region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal de Paris
L Ist
Lisez
Paris
Force Charlatans
Brazil
Rio Janeiro
Marriages and deaths across towns noted in 19th century notices
A page lists several marriages including the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Steebipe and royal and gentry liaisons, with new arrivals in Limerick, Cheltenham, London and Dublin areas. Deaths include Rev. Robert Gore, Rev. Anthony Fitegibbon, and others in Waterford, Cork, and Jamaica, with obituary notes and a Jamaica entry about long-lived individuals and a historic quake survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg
Steebipe
Maria
Fredesie
J. S. Smyth
The
Royal 4
Isabella
John Thomson
Jennymount
Lue. Hardy
Loughgall
County Armagh
Mary
Hill Hamilton
BelfatcoMr
Alexander Loughlin
Dunover
Earl of
Ariborough
Scipio
Cayuga
New-York
Patrick Hramnan
Wacingstown
County Down
Moorhill
Waterford
Hani
Robert Gore
Brookborough
Bonivkillen
Peer Iugoldaby
Aughaven
Cork
Anthony Fitegibbon
Mount Metrick
Queen's County
Christopher Clarke
Captain Dubourdieu
Royal Artillery
Vittoria
Saint Sebastian
Baver
Lack
Roupdale Estate
St. Ann's
Jamaica
Robert Murray
Highfield Plantation
Lucretia Stewart
Port Royal
Dublin Proprietors advertise subscriptions and offices
Printed for the Proprietors at their Office 15 Parliament Street subscribing options in advance for 3 4 6 and 12 months with varying prices both in town and country. Addresses listed include Warwick-Square London Fleet-street Edinburgh offices and agents for newspaper and advertising services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Parliament
Measra
Warwick-Square
J. Waite
Fleet-streets
London
Jamga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Totus Epirok
Duairn Jovanac
Lam
West Indies
Clineselmassy
Almherot
Lounduns
Mawel
China
Lana Keop Felea
Lord Macartney
Chugapee
Cunesedmiral
Boces Tigris
Henar Govuravan
Provincial Intelligence
Rutland-saquare
Eden Taylor
Rivh
Massey
Limerick
George Sexton
Cheltenham
Anne Maria Cuffe
Gloucester-place
Viscountess Nawarden