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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Aug 18, 1823
Page
2
A long excerpt reviews Byron, Scott, and contemporary writers. It notes Lord Byron’s perceived depravity, praises Hogg and other authors, mentions Miss Fidgeworth visiting Scott at Abbotsford, and comments on French and German literary trends and translations.
A report from Bueno Ayres notes a wedding at St Martin's Church in Buaninghao on Monday. The ceremony drew a large crowd and prompted interest from local officials, with details focusing on attendees and ceremonial steps rather than the broader backstory.
A major collapse hits the Paris Stock Exchange as Mirasrt disappears with debts totaling four million francs. Funds deposited by clients for security in transactions were misused, with several executives and brokers absconding. The Public Ministry orders proceeds against three individuals as the society faces inquiries.
An 18th century note discusses relief from nocturnal pain by correcting bed position and firming the mattress. The author reports long lasting pain resolved after adjusting body alignment and foot support, while also recounting a cotton burn remedy for scalds and possible rheumatic relief.
At Tricester assizes Serah Pwelltridge aged Im pleaded guilty to perjury accusing Mr Rawouh of an attempted assault. The court was urged for leniency but the judge imposed a sentence of imprisonment in the House of Correction with transportation for life upon expiration.
The passage presents garbled commentary on European press suppression and a historical note from Manasuka Memoirs about Anne Boleyn. It references a French executioner and a dubious anecdote about the queen, with fractured details and uncertain attribution across unrelated fragments.
The article recounts the foundation of a public treasury in London and a mint in the year 757, noting early coinage methods and metals. It discusses ancient coin issuance at Constantinople, the craft of brewing and refining metals, and includes polemics on religion and social conditions of the era.
In Cornwall near Penzance, William Thomas known as Old Brazils vanished for eight days after wandering into a mine shaft. He was found alive sitting on a stone at the bottom, later explaining he had fallen in while intoxicated and endured as water and fear affected his mind. An optical explanation is offered, yet locals regard the event as a preternatural omen.
A Yorkshire mother writes on May 2 about giving her fourth child lime water with every meal and dessert after losing three children. The practice reportedly kept digestion regular and the bowels steady, with the child remaining calm and healthy despite prior illness. The note adds observations on census figures in Scotland and population shifts, mentioning Lanark and Belnhargh counties and noting increases and constants in regional populations.
De Owins recommends wash feather for an under waistcoat as winter nears for those who perspire freely and have rheumatic complaints. He notes some parsons using the material have been freed from former rheumatic ailments and felt warmer and more comfortable in winter.
A Scotland weather report notes extreme humidity and cold in the present summer. Rain totals hover around ten inches with July contributing 5.3 inches while daily temperatures average about 56. Farmers fear late harvests and frost risk in Aberdeenshire, Clackmannanshire, and Ayrshire. hay, straw, and beans face pressure, with wheat rust and high grain prices observed. Some regions report frost and ice on pools near Glasgow, while July is cited as unusually adverse for crops.
The first battalion of the Coldstream Guards returned from Ireland to Liverpool after disembarking in Dublin. The Grenadier Guards also moved from Ireland to Liverpool, and the 1st battalion is ordered to London’s King’s Mews while the 2d moves to Portman Street Barracks. Further shifts place the 2d Grenadier Guards at the Tower and the 2d Coldstream at Westminster Quarters. The 1st and 2d battalions of the Guards Regiment are assigned to Knightsbridge Barracks and Hythe respectively.
Reports from Ardglass note an exceptionally productive season for herring as bounty vessels near completion. Vessels from Glasgow and Greenock rush to buy barrelled fish, lured by price and the inspecting officer Mr Peith. Vienna sources mention Feo involvement.
A fragmentary page recalls a London paper excerpt from a general officer letter detailing a blockade before Barcelona and mixed wartime notes. It mentions militia housing, a savage press of ideas on gender roles, a 3rd column of militia, and a curious tale of a young girl walking a long distance for a sovereign reward.
Fragmentary classified notice appears from Dahlin Dow Fund Offices at No 13 corner of Huaneatreet. Text mentions advertisements and reared items though legibility is poor. The readable fragment indicates a generic notice typical of a small town newspaper helper page.
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