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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Oct 21, 1822
Page
3
A Chancery order dated February 28 lists extensive lands and fields across multiple townlands including Carrendolly Ballinderry and Clooneemore. The document, filed in Dublin, names numerous parcels and property owners as part of the proceedings, with executors and attorneys noted. It references Orr and Browne as legal representatives and identifies the involved parties and properties within the county.
The Charitable Repository on Grafton Street seeks public aid under the patronage of Her Excellency the Marquis Wellesley. For eighteen years it has aided the needy while offering respectable work to women, with sales of fashionable garments and articles at fair prices. Subscriptions and donations are welcomed by Lady E H Baker and other ladies, with country milliners invited to supply items through the repository.
The document details a charitable fund under patronage of high nobility and church leaders to aid the ill poor unable to pay for medicine or hospital care. It notes about six hundred beneficiaries, many women of modest means, receiving relief via a small weekly contribution. It lists committee members, patrons, and officers including Thomas Wilkes and the Bank of Ireland as receivers.
The Second Edition of the Sunday School Society work is available at the keel lere. The British Review lauds its contents as valuable for national education. It notes 1,485 schools aided since formation in 1820 and 156,245 scholars, with 16.5 schools having 1,407 pupils failing. Subscriptions are taken via Latouche in Dublin, Prager in London, and the Dublin secretary at 8 Upper Sackville Street.
A Dublin notice records the opening of Whitworth Fever Hospital in May 1813 with a long list of patrons and governing committee members. The piece recalls past contagion fears of 1814 and 1819 and notes the hospital’s location near the Royal Canal and its reliance on voluntary contributions.
Fragmented output notes a contested sale and distribution of lozenges under a questionable authority. It mentions Wardlow, Mi Folin, and various agents in London and Daventry, with references to medical and regulatory disputes surrounding the product.
The Grand Pavilion in Lower Abbey-8treat presents a new national panorama of the Coronation of His Majesty George II, featuring the entire procession to the Abbey, the grand banquet, and the champion. Exhibited with gas illumination and music, it draws royal likenesses and is marketed with priced seating and descriptive lithographs for visitors.
National Assurance Company of Ireland appoints tenators to receive a five pound per share deposit under the Twenty-one Committee order. They will continue to collect from those unpaid until December, after which forfeiture and transfer to applicants occur by order of the Committee. secretary William Lindsey Darling signs.
The meeting of the Sabeerihers faction at the House guage facility aims to appoint or reaffirm officers and oversee the Directorship selection. William Lindsay Parting is named as chair, with preparations noted for a formal vote and committee duties.
Fractured OCR text describes a city meeting with an unclear chair transition around 2 o clock, mentions rent issues, a sequence of resolutions, and debate among members. It references names and roles amid vague procedural details and disputed motions in a contested corporate or civic body.
The Dublin corporation held multiple ballots as 105 members voted with 48 white and 48 black beans, then 95 ballots with 45 white and 51 black, and a final count of 96 with 47 white and 49 black. The chair declared the resolution lost amid inconsistencies, and MPs moved thanks to England and Dublin relief measures.
Parliament debated a motion to grant Sir John Kingston James, the late Lord Mayor, a sum of one thousand pounds. Strong opposition led to the motion being withdrawn. The Lord Mayor then adjourned the Assembly to Monday next at twelve o'clock.
An English gentleman named Bowring was detained at Calais on orders from Paris while about to sail home. His papers and fifteen letters were seized, including one allegedly from the Portuguese minister to the Portuguese ambassador in London. Bowring is transferred to Boulogne prison and examined by the public prosecutor. A private letter from Paris claims a spy planted verses on Bowring’s table and notes alleged police surveillance and proposed methods to evade it.
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