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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Jul 08, 1817
Page
4
The readable fragments show disjointed phrases about data, figures, and notations, mentioning totals like 49 million and references to notes or sections. It reads as a garbled page segment with partial names, numbers, and scattered terms, lacking a coherent narrative or identifiable event.
News notes from New Orleans Commercial Press discuss Pompey statements on Mr. Ponsonby’s health, plans for a chapel in Exeter, Bible Society suspensions, Caraboo’s voyage, Kent harvest progress, and grain market conditions with barley unsold and beans oats selling at nominal values.
Reports from London and abroad indicate a favorable European harvest with lush crops in Tyrol and Germany promising plenty. Malta disturbances are unverified. Wirtemberg provinces seek constitutional benefits while old provinces stay silent. Stockholm notes restrictive measures against foreign trade as a relic of older prohibitions. Mahia calm and Bahia’s Bahia remain still. Monroes tour overseen to refine defense funding and dockyard expansion.
A fragmented London extract reports news from the River Plate theater with mentions of Montevideo, Portuguese forces, and divisions around the capital. It also covers stock market activity, dividends, Consols movements, and rumored parliamentary dissolution timelines. Historical tone preserves dated references and financial jargon.
The notice explains the paper publishes on its respective days to deliver the latest intelligence to the Post Office in time for the Evening Print. It emphasizes timely distribution and synchronization with postal deadlines.
The Dublin Journal notes arrivals of London and foreign papers. May reports from Bahia describe a 5000 warrior expedition to Pernambuco under a warship convoy, awaited by both Royalists and insurgents. Predictions bind the fate of Brazil to the decisive early action, with hopes of insurrection or tranquil suppression depending on outcome. Mr Linoway of Armagh offers commentary in his Narrative.
A Dublin Chronicle tirade attacks a proposed plan to suppress mendicity in Dublin, condemning the paper’s opposition as malice and falsehood. It defends the consistent stance of aiding the poor and accuses the Chronicle of fabricating claims about new houses of correction and gaolers. The piece denounces alleged misrepresentation at a public meeting and warns of political sensationalism.
An incomplete OCR fragment references Brazil and political sentiment, noting a pervasive public mood. It mentions a universalist organization and voices tied to a political campaign, with phrases about listening, learning, and leadership amid social unrest.
An OCR fragment mentions names and places vaguely with incomplete phrases. Context and specifics are unreadable, hindering a clear event, date, or organization. The text appears to be a damaged newspaper snippet lacking coherent details.
The article condemns a Sunday entertainment venue in Dublin for drawing away funds from national charity. It laments wasted profits from Signore proprietors and notes the contrast with a similar venue benefiting a charitable institution. It cites poor workers, distressed families, and Lymna nn Hospital as context for alarming crowding out of aid.
Friday evening reports indicate Mr. Ponsonby improving mildly. Hamburg notes the Warsaw fair ended May 24 with strong demand for colonial goods while North European trade stays brisk. many vessels reach Cronstadt, emigration to Hamburg restricted. British merchants report New World expansion despite Spain's weakness. Noted brutalities of Morillo in New Granada and scholarly losses, student shooting in Hanover, a series of corn speculators' suicides in France, and Newfoundland's poverty and bread price falls fueling unrest.
Reported results show Major Vereker winning the Third Mat with 64 votes and Mr. Tuthill scoring 50, plus a Miss. narrowly supporting Major Vereker at 4. At a recent university examination the Archbishop of Armagh awarded premiums for Hebrew studies to Wall, Dunn, Roe, and Scott. The Chief Baron appointed his brother Carew S. O Grady as Clerk of the Pleas, replacing Mulluck.
The trial recounts a matron serving a well known official who allegedly enticed a servant, kept her in poverty, and subjected her to extreme cruelty. She faced threats and confinement across Galway, Wicklow, and Dublin, while the defendant denies the charge and seeks to defend himself before twelve jurors.
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