Fever era provisions in county health act and board of health
The passage outlines an 18th century framework for public health in a county. It details funding via grand juries and subscriptions for fever hospitals and dispensaries, governance by a Board of Health appointed by the Lord Lieutenant, and power to compel street and building sanitation, ventilation, disinfection, and removal of infected households with penalties for noncompliance. It also describes accounting, the division of hospital revenues, and the authority to advance money for public health expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomtal
Ander
Grand Jury
Grand James Ems
Board of Health
Seizure of a Private Distillery Near Castle Island
Offiers of Excise with Mr James Eagar and Lt Flinter seized a large private distillery in the Coolesought mountains five miles east of Castle Island. Two copper stills above 100 gallons, a still head, a worm, mash vessel, and 1000 gallons of potatoes were seized, but a mob of about 2000 attacked as the party moved to stores. Lieutenant Flinter and several soldiers were attacked. a man named Moore was killed and another wounded. Reinforcements later arrived to secure the seizure at Rowland Eagar’s stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson and Reilly
Excise
James Eagar
97Th Regt
Flinter
Castle Island
Twas
Moore
Lismore
Cork
Ellis and Lombard
Rowland Eagar
Francis Twiss
Castle Lomen
Cordell
Robert Twiss
Tralee
Western Herald
Lithography and stone preparation for printmaking
A correspondent describes lithographic materials and processes in London, detailing the properties of Bath stone and Bavarian carbonates, stone grain, polishing, and the preparation of inks and acids. The article urges artists to study lithography for its potential usefulness, profit, and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Barmy
Baviria
England
Letter to the Duke of Wellington on the arrest of M Marin et
A London dated letter rebutts a French government decision denying justice in a case involving M Marin et al. The writer defends his conduct, cites meetings in The Hague and Paris, and argues the Duke of Wellington bore responsibility for ensuring the informer’s safety and the execution of promises made, asserting misinterpretation of correspondence and assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DUKE_OF WELLINGTON
M. Marinet
Lord Kinnaird
Contested French Offer and Safe Conduct Letter Debate
The author scrutinizes a French government pledge described in a letter, arguing it implied conditional treatment and safe conduct for Marinet. He accuses misinterpretation by the French Police and questions the author’s authority, citing documents from the British Embassy and the Attorney General of the Low Countries as corroboration for a promised safe conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laformeér
Paris
Brussels
Duke of Wellington
Marinet
Duke of Richmond
Aad
M. de Cazes
Lord Clancarty
Hague
Antwerp
Dupe
Acabastador
Low Countries
Chad
Liu
Pacia
Dear Grace arbitration and the case of the informer
A long letter discusses why Your Grace should not misrepresent or misuse public warnings about an assassination. It praises Your Grace’s honor while criticizing police tactics and French government actions. The writer defends a fellow countryman Marineta and questions motives behind arrests and political motives in the Netherlands and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horour
Ang
Rickciond
Maribel
Sant Grae
Richmond
Congreve
Junius
M. de Cazes
Europe
Marineta
Rime
Java
Lord Castlereagh
Netherlands
Teferm
Pala Ea
Sia Yan A
Stamp Office Notice Ireland Enrolment Stamp Duty Reform
Stamp Office Dublin announces a new separate stamp for Conveyances and Surrenders under the 1818 Act. From one month hence, matters engrossed on vellum parchment or paper without the new stamp will incur penalties. officers to discontinue use of old device. Peter Walnes, Secretary. May 16, 1818.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Destin
Couruispioners
Peter Walnes
Notice of Sale Under Decree in Meath Lands Auction
Widow Anne Gowan sues executors of Pierce OBrien Hutler Rag and others under a high court decree dated February 6 1516 and March 3 1518 to sell lands and premises in Kilbegan Lower Blackwood and Dunboyne Meath. Sale set for Monday the 5th at 1 pm at the chambers of their quay Dublin to satisfy the decree. Further rental details from Robert Jones solicitor Trinity College and Daniel Muracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Gowan
Pierce O'Brien Hutler
His Majesty's High Court
Lv Chancery
Ireland
Jane
Thuir Quay
Dublin
Leagg
Kilbregon
Lower Blackwood
Dunboyne
Meath
Thomas Rllie
Robert Jones
Peter-street
Lotte
Daniel Muracy
Cuguoers
Trinity College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chamber of Peers
France
Pana
Taian Nie
Mariast
Stamp-Office