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Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Jun 25, 1819
Page
1
To be sold for Peters aged 29 a valuable interest described as a forward sale profit rent totaling fifty pounds sterling arising from a valuable interest on Bishop Street. Applications to Jackson and Warburton 142 Mecklenburgh Street. 26 June 1619.
Parliament proceedings show the Bishop of Limgatc signaling a weekly reading of the tithes in Ireland bill, while the Earl of Limerick plans to oppose it. The Cash Payments Bill moves through committee with clauses agreed to, to be read a third time. the lord chancellor orders the judges to be summoned Friday for views in the Attorney General of Ireland and Walter O’Grady case.
In the House of Commons on Monday June 21 Lord Canwampton opened a debate demanding papers on the Clerk of the Peace in Ireland amid charges of rapacity and extortion. He urged a full account of salaries and fees over the last three years and called for oversight by the commission. The debate touched on the need for regular proceedings rather than detached notices.
Debate centers on whether Britain should aid either side in the Buenos Ayres insurgency under the ISLA treaty, with ministers arguing neutrality forbids aiding either party while opponents warn that partiality already exists and that enforcing treaties and national obligations requires decisive action.
Lord NoGANt questioned 1914 treaty limits on neutrality while criticizing measures aiding Spain and urging Britain to uphold its moral duty. Speakers recalled past neutrality practices, accused the bill of provoking war, and warned against tying Parliament to new restrictive laws as a betrayal of national sentiment.
The session debated the duty on malt in a beer export drawback and passed amendments. Reports approved, with lines read, and schedules set for Wednesday. Fisheries regulations envision bounties for decked vessels, whaling, and coastal fishing support. Disembodied Militia costs for England and Ireland approved. adjourned.
Special parliamentary report notes the Foreign Enlistment Bill and the Insolvent Debtors Bill read first time, the Colun Factories Bill passed on third reading, and the Frame Work Wuitters Bill read second time before adjournment.
House debates leave to introduce a bill guarding witnesses before Parliament against bribery and corruption acts. Sir W De Cresprang calls attention to Mr Wilkes of Kent and abusive Assessed Taxes, seeking papers and accounts. Discussion notes Exchequer looting and a forthcoming Accession Treaty date for the Ottoman Porte.
The Dublin Journal reports the Loxpay Mare arrived this morning bringing a variety of Private Communications and Continental Journals. The brief dispatch notes the arrival and lists the types of publications received.
The text records discussions at popular assemblies in England Scotland and Ireland noting distress from unemployment and a goal of relief through increased wages. It suggests current European and US conditions prevent wage-demand balance, with relief seen only in years ahead as commerce grows, citing Hunslet meeting reports.
A Leeds Mercury excerpt criticizes reform rhetoric amid talks of universal suffrage and parliamentary changes. It warns the public against radical reform claims, urges vigilance against agitators, and questions the motives of figures like George Petralin as a political advisor.
From our Parliamentary Report the third Reading of the Poceign Eas sistment Bill was carried in the House of Commons on Monday night by a majority of 190 to 181.
A Paris chamber debate revisits the finance law with focus on military pensions. An exiled deputy’s speech recalls Bonaparte era violence, noting a pension granted to a grenadier of the Consular Guard and denying a claimed sexual scandal as historically untrue. The document is framed as a significant historical record.
United States news notes received from New York and Philadelphia discuss a report on the dhow that arrived at Port Louis Mauritius on January 2. The dispatch covers shipping, harbor conditions, and the alarm in principal ports while considering potential policy shifts. The National Intelligencer defends early petitions and debates bank cash payments and tariff changes.
London markets show little fluctuation with Bank Stock declining to near prior lows. Prices for Pull and other securities move modestly, closing with slight gains and reflecting cautious trading.
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