Fragmented OCR shows Corn market fears and wartime ploys
The garbled text hints at corn prices and supply concerns as traders fear liberal profits from agnveneth band activity and political mechanisms. It mentions Hodat af Comutpiin, a 108 a Hibi, and the possibility of corn prices rising or falling with wartime disruptions, warehouses damaged, and anticipation of market shifts in a few weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnvneth
Athill
Wortley
Gancoagh
Jayery
Evening Post Office Print Schedule Update
A second edition is issued on its respective days, delivering the latest intelligence the Post Office can publish for an evening print.
Parliaments and Corn Prices A Looming Market View
The Dublin Journal notes the Chester Mail’s view of the London Journals of Sunday. It discusses Habeas Corpus Suspension and ministerial power, but doubts harsh use. It praises corn price drops, hopes for abundant crops, warns speculators, and expects a market correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Mail
London
Great Britain
Freeman's Journal Reply Over Misrepresented Speech
The Freeman's Journal responds to claims of misrepresentation of Mr Bernard Coile remarks at a Mansion House meeting. The statement denies coarse language and asserts the published speech in The Freeman's Journal does not reflect his real words. It also notes Alderman Sir Walter Stamer did not threaten arrest and was distant during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snds
Dublin Journal
Freeman's Journal
Sir Wa, Stamer
Wilfor Stamer
Speech Downfalls at Chaie-wisighan Meeting
A heated meeting devolved as Chaie-wisighan agitation grew over decorum and dignity. The Lord Mayor pressed for restraint while Alderman Coile led a withdrawal to stop disturbance. The attack on Mr Goile’s speech suggested poor oratorical powers and inability to convey a coherent reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaie-wisighan
Coile
Goile
Renly
The New Way to Pay Old Deb Stage Debut Draws Rapturous Applause
On Tuesday evening a full fashionable audience witnessed Mr. Kran's Sip Giles Qperreach in A New Way to Pay Old Deb. The performer displayed extraordinary talent, eliciting unbounded applause throughout the representation and a lengthy curtain call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kran
Giles
Court of Exchequer Removes Clerk of the Pleas
Tuesday judgment by the Chief Baron in the Court of Exchequer on charges by the Commissioners of Enquiry against John Pollock Esq Clerk of the Pleas. It was the unanimous opinion of the Barone that he should be removed from his bail office and he was removed accordingly.
Retirement of Mr Kemble at Lomax in a curtain farewell
Last night at Lomax June 71 Mr Kemble bade farewell to the public in the Cortelants role. He finished with evident emotion and a formal address amid enthusiastic cheers and waving hats. Wreaths fell on stage as he retired amid uproarious acclaim at the Roman temple scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Kemble
Lomax
Kemble
Cortelants
Mr.emble
Wen
Oman Temple
Farewell Dinner for Mr Kemble at Freeman's Tavern
A Friday gathering at Freeman's Tavern honored Mr Kemble for his extraordinary merits in promoting British acting drama. Lord Holland hosted with the Duke of Bedford at his side, supported by leading noblemen and notable literary and fine art figures. A committee planned a plate gift but timeline prevented completion, and Lord Holland praised Kemble as actor and man. An ode by Campbell was recited by Mr Young. The day ended with high conviviality and respect for the esteemed actor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parewell
Freeman's Tavern
Kempfe
Lord Holland
Kemble
Duke of Bedford
Landsdowne
Campbell
Young
Declaration of Liege Bishop on oath to the States General
The ancient Bishop of Liege submits a declaration approved by the Pope explaining his oath to the constitution as a member of the First Chamber. He states he will not oppose church dogma and will support the constitution, pledging civil protection to all religious communities in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liege
Be Nevolent Visiting Society aims to aid Dublin poor
A Citizen writes praising the Be nevolent Visiting Society formed by Dublin ladies and gentlemen. He notes its policy of personal visits before relief, with exceptions for soup, and outlines six months of fundraising totaling 975 pounds 14 shillings. The letter argues that measured, cooperative charity can meet demand, reduce deception, and grow with community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaits Joureal
Benevolent Visiting Society
Fracas at Dublin Library Between Two Men
An unpleasant incident occurred Tuesday at the Dublin Library involving two gentlemen. One is learned in law and the other a merchant, and the clash ended in a pugilistic outcome. This comments on dispute resolution in learned societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Queen's Drawing Room Draws Wide Attendance
Thursday drawing room drew a large crowd with ladies in British-made attire. The Queen and family greeted many visitors from two thirty to five thirty, with some fainting due to crowding. Royal family arrival and health noted, followed by numerous presentations and high officials in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia Matilda
Leopold
Duke of
Two Gentlemen of the Bar Duel and Royal Grain Ordinance
An exchange between Mr Adolphus and Mr Andrews ends with a promise of a duel before ten tomorrow and Andrews agreeing to keep the peace. A Stutyard dispatch reports the King orders within three days a state tally of all corn beans flour and related staples held in towns villages and farms to be delivered to each bailwick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Adolphus
Mr. Andrews
MR. Abolphus
Arm. Andrews
Adolphus
Adulphus
Stutyard
Harvest Prospects Rise Amid Potatoes And Prudent Aid
Weather remains mild and moist in Cork and surrounding towns boosting harvest prospects. News from Cork markets notes abundant new potatoes, fine size and quality with prices from Is 6d to 1s 8d per weight, while old markets stay well supplied. Charitable aid grows with donations from Justice Day and Countess of Macartney supporting soup kitchens and the poor in Tralee and Armagh, Newry, and Cantlebar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvast
Maankis
Cork
Earl Botype
Cork Advertiser
Cork Institution
Fr. Taaree
Justice Day
Edward Denny
Drogen
Corporation of
Tralee
Willian Godfrey
Juxz
Robert Telfair, Jun
Donaghadee
Belfast
Thia Town
Jbid
Countess of Macartney
Jhida Neway
Armagh
Armaph
Lisnadill
Eglish
Grange
Newry
Clonmel
Jone
Denis Brien
Glengall
Trehill
Brien
Carey
Mr. Barry
Barry
Lord Lismore
Quinn
Milo Burke
Glengail
Clonmel Herald
Newport
Paave
Arrawader
Ingram
Kalmur
Tronte
Coolreigh
Daniel O’connell
O'Connell
Con Oree
Brown
New Grove
92D Regiment
John Evans
Glenwood
Fermoy
Kilmallock
Fillowa
Thwaites
Evans
John Flahertys
St Donoman
Flaherty
Greenville
Cheek Point
Shearman
Hivie
Waterford Mirror
Suze Journal
Abraham Martin
Eaghan
Galway
Yuba
Waterford
Eni
Canlebat
Westpartyal
Bonaparte's New Town near Baltimore
The East Dutch Mail reports Joseph Bonaparte is building a town near Baltimore for 12 000 inhabitants. French refugees invest fortunes to create a grand American settlement, signaling they may not return to Europe. Also noted is boxing news with Carter set to back against Donnelly for 50 pounds at Carlisle races, with threats of sending a shipload of blacks to Augusta if Donnelly fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Bonaparte
Spain
United State
Baltimore
Uhbingelved
America
Soul
Carlisle
Eybernian
Tas
Baney
Atuguca
Iyr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marce
Riga
Bank St Fe
Gov
Ssenee
Treasury
Balinat Office
Htte
Gov. Security
the Dublin Journal
Bernard Coile
The
Freeman’s Journal