09 Oct 1822
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Oct 09, 1822
Page
1
CERTIFICATES. TICE thereby given that by the 55th ME ce Chap 100 any Person in Ireland may not keep or use any Greyhound Hound cutting Dele Spaniel Lurcher or other by Gun Net or engine for the taking of any Game without a certificate or deputation. Every offence forfeits Twenty Pounds. Reed Gamekeeper to call for such offences. Peter Holmes Secretary.
The Commissary General Office in October 1822 invites proposals for forage contracts in Ireland for the Cavalry and Commissariat. The notice lists stations across counties and towns and prescribes form usage, bid sealing, and submission deadlines, with details on security, post handling, and required signatures. Proposals must be on printed forms, filled without erasures, and delivered by December 21st.
The article discusses the Sunday School movement and its impact on national education, praising the British example and urging support for expanding moral instruction. It cites figures on scholars and funds, emphasizes education as key to national defense, and notes distribution of Sunday School literature in Dublin and London.
A notice states that the management committee has dissolved and the remaining funds are vested in trustees. It directs that communications relating to the late committee or current directives be addressed to the trustees for transfer and orderly management.
The notice announces shifts in mail coach departures and arrivals. The evening coach now travels Cork to Tai past nine, with a dispatch to Curl arriving shortly after, and a morning coach leaves at six, runs to eight, reaching the office by six. Details include inconsistent spellings and fragmented phrases from the OCR source.
A fragment from a Dublin notice describes Whitworth Fever Hospital established near the Royal Canal Third Lock. It notes the patronage of nobility including the Duchess of Doncaster and Duke of Lewster, lists managing committee members, physicians, and advocates rapid contagion control. Since May 1818 the hospital has rescued 1241 people, supported by voluntary contributions via Sackville Street.
A long notice from the Charitable Repository at Grafton Street announces patronage by His Excellency the Marquis Wellesley and appeals to humane public for support. It outlines eighteen years of reliefs for industrious poor through saleroom sales of garments and accessories, bought at fair prices by benevolent buyers. It explains the goal to provide honest work for distressed women without public exposure, and lists fashionable patterns purchased as models for workers. Subscriptions and donations are solicited by Lady Westmeath and Lady Balfour, with the Relief of the Poor mansion at Dalting. The committee notes termination of relief duties for distressed Irish peasantry and resolves to publish accounts and thanks to co‑operators.
An old ad style notice details the Asylum for the Recovery of the Lame in Dublin. It describes patronage by noble figures, aims to relieve distress without stigma, and invites benefactions and subscriptions to support the institution’s weekly garfolts and medical care.
On Saturday the Lord Mayor and Counsellor Castles with a prison of St Thomas Court observed at the Mansion Howe to investigate charges of fraud in the butter trade. The inquiry by the Dublin authorities centers on inspector brands and suspected falsification of marks leading to the alleged deception harming the public character of the art in Dublin. A man named Denis Moordy was found in possession of an inspector’s brand, prompting the investigation. The Lord Mayor attended and testified to the unfolding cases as the inquiry proceeded.
An abstract lists civil and tithe cases across Irish counties for five years ending 1822, noting totals, successful plaintiffs and defendants, and difficulty distinguishing tithe cases in civil books. Counties include Cork, Dublin, Longford, Louth, Leitrim, Tipperary, and more. Clergymen’s suits feature prominently with noted failures and appeals.
The report details harsh sentences after a rebellion, including executions by guillotine near Porta Capuana. It mentions generals Pepe de Convillis Minichini Cappuccio and Morelli Silvati, with most condemned to 20 to 25 years and confinement on the island of Taviscano. Morelli dies refusing burial. Silvati confesses before execution. A separate case notes a mother murdering her three children in Nassast, with an alleged divine moral motive and regret over failed plan.
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