Botanical Lectures and Courses at Dublin Society
The Dublin Society announces botanical lectures and courses starting Tuesday morning and running three days weekly at eight o clock until mid July. Admission free for ladies and the public. held at Hawkins Street under the Leinster House committee. Additional bulletin on dye manufacturing and feshiihment details to be sent to Mr. Wicgon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syalin Rocirty
Wade
Dublin. Society
Leinster
Wicgon
Dublin
Hawkins’street
Estate Sale Notice for Drimara Castle Dublin
A historical notice invites interested parties to view the property described as Drimara Castle in County Dublin. It requests potential buyers to attend a planned visit and to prepare a representative if needed.
Auction notice of Dublin lands and timber 1815
Public auction to sell lands and timber of the Dublin Corporation near Colganstown and Riversford. Terms require 1000 pounds upfront, rent payments, and a three year building commitment. Maps and further details available at the Town Clerk and Auctioneer offices. Bids postponed to June 14 to allow bidders to review terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouse
Debbij
Corporation of Dublin
Finannce
Grebautreet
Mayneki
Colganstow
Hanel- Hatch
Fih
Lande
Rivenoon
Thomas Yeates
Camden- ED
Allen & Greene
Shomas M'Cready
Wide Streets Ground for Let by Proposals in Dublin Streets
Dublin commissioners appointed by act of Parliament invite sealed proposals every Wednesday for lots of ground along D Olier Street Great Brunswick Street Eden Quay Abbey Street and Beresford Place Store Street near the Custom House and one lot in Parkgate Street The buildings must match existing exteriors and leases may be granted for lives renewable or long terms Rent starts in one year three months from possession and houses must be built roofed and slated within eighteen months Further details from the office of Thos and Dav Hen Sherrard Blessington Street May 4 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Parkgate
Royal Exchange
D'Olier-Street
Eden Quay
Abbey-street
Beresford
Place
Eaid
Sherrard
Blessington-Street
Proclamation on Bank of Ireland Note Forgeries and Prohibited Plates
The proclamation warns against engraving printing or counterfeiting Bank of Ireland notes and related Bills of Exchange. It extends penalties for creating or uttering such notes after June 1797 and after July 1813, with fines and up to six months in jail, and calls for public notice of offenses in Ireland. It also revokes prior amity restrictions on imports from allied countries and cites Lord Lieutenant Sir Thomas Williams and council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank OF Ireland
Banks of Ireland
Bank of ‘Yweland
Mauris Poe
Menzotingos
Ireland
Mennorito
Mhali
Inland Hill
Amit Inlay Ogen
Cnares
Smoky Lothe
Worth
Pia
Norbury
G.mewett
Proclamation renews Ireland gunpowder and arms export ban
Lords Justices and Council renew the April 4 1815 prohibition restricting export coastwise and overseas shipment of gunpowder saltpetre and arms for six months from now. The Master-General of the Ordnance is exempt. Penalties apply under the Great Britain act of the king’s reign. Customs Commissioners to enforce. Dublin Councillor names named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Os Asia Leane
Armagh
Manners
C. O. Mewitt
Ireland
Privy Council
Great’ Britain
His Majesty's Customs
Counc Chamber
Dublin
W. Tuam
Frankfort
Castlemaine
W. Downes
G Knox
John Ormsby Vandeleur
Sayrio
Proclamation Declares Irish Baronies Disturbed and in Need of Police
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland a proclamation declares Kilnemanagh and Kliogarty baronies in County Tipperary in a state of disturbance and require an extraordinary establishment of police. Dated Dublin 3 May 1813 with signatories including Cashel, Annesley, Erne, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armach, Manners
Hewitt
Ireland
Privy Council of Ireland
Kilnemanagh
Kliogarty
Clipperary
Council Chamber
Dublin
Charles Cashel
Annesley
Erne
Castlee Cuore
G. Kaon
James Firegerald
Juan Ornaby Vandeleur
Willian Bastrin
Illicit Irish Linen and Metal Goods Export Prohibited Statute
Dublin Castle sources reveal {text} and in described penalties for Artificers and Manufacturers who lure workers to leave Ireland or ship tools abroad. The acts, dating to George II, impose fines up to 1000 pounds and two years imprisonment, plus forfeiture of equipment and gear used in linen woolen cotton or silk trades. Master captains face heavy penalties for permitting export. Government officers may seize offending tools for the Crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Castle
Ireland
George NI
Crowe
Great Britain
King's Beach
Dublin
Crown
Kingdom
Crown of Great Britain
Crown of
Revenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
McArthy
Amie
Seth Tune
Jane
Hank
Thos. Williams
Sec. N
Richmond
Sopowice
Henay
Iest
C. M
Dublin Journal
Salem
Ringwood Difrisioonn
Pulding
Green-atreet
Allen and Greene
Town Clarks
Thomas Williams
Lords Justices and Council of Ireland
God Save the King
Alvesesis