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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Jul 25, 1816
Page
4
The text questions Catholic population figures amid alleged atrocities and wartime propaganda. It references readers' reactions and criticizes sensational writings, noting difficulty in discerning truth and expressing apologies for diverting attention to controversial content.
A Dublin Journal letter argues that steam applications boost wealth and labor, yet danger comes from unsafe operations. It explains two steam engine types, safety valve risks, and hazards from high pressures, stressing cautious adoption and expert guidance.
Unclear text shows garbled warning about steam engines and dangers. The fragment mentions responsibility and accidents as a natural consequence, with phrases suggesting continuation of a principle for safety but lacks concrete details, names, places, or dates.
A garbled passage speaks of Greenock’s port and plans to display the finest ships and machinery. It mentions delays blamed on others and praises the modern steam engine and architecture, with residents familiar with these marvels.
The piece outlines Algiers bay area, 3000 houses and 100000 inhabitants, the city’s amphitheatre layout, and fortifications. It notes Barbary corsair impact on trade, exports like wheat and olive oil, imports including coffee and spices, and a shift in Mediterranean commerce due to Phan pirate activity. It contrasts French and European trading roles and details Algerine naval strength and regional powers Spain and Tunis. The passage ends with a description of corsair attack decisions by ritual vocal assent.
The High Sheriffs presided at William Street on Friday July 19 as Sir Edward Stanley invited three London Common Council members to take seats in the assembly. Mr Pickering, Mr Sims, and Br. Smith were requested to sit and were admitted unanimously.
A discussion in the Assembly reveals that the corporation faces a debt of £250,000 with annual losses around £2,000 despite an income of £20,000. Resolutions demand a full account of the corporation's finances and sell assets to liquidate debts. Debate highlights mismanagement, unpaid private estates, and calls for governmental intervention to recover funds.
The Fairlie and James Sibbald reports describe a strange phenomenon during October on their voyage to Calcutta. They observed vast amounts of burnt cinders resembling seaweed covering the sea, noting a submarine volcano may lie nearby at similar coordinates.
The Brexit era era.
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