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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 25, 1822
Page
6
A lengthy excerpt recounts an Arctic expedition that endured severe hardship. Men faced treacherous seas, starvation, and fatigue, with some perishing while others pressed onward. A rescue failed and the crew struggled to survive, while an accompanying report from Dublin Castle describes militia restraints and official correspondence regarding officers and disembodied regiments during colonial governance.
Fragmented OCR lists stock and trade terms with unclear subjects. Mentions Royal Caral Stock and Exe Hye ME Bunk Mites. Readable names are scarce. content resembles a rough ledger or catalog note without coherent event.
Yesterday the Archbishop held a crowded visitation at St Patrick's Cathedral. He preached a stern charge on church duty, unity, and resisting attacks on the Established Church, urging clergy to reside at their cures, discipline candidates, and defend Protestant principles while serving their flocks.
The Theatre Royal Ga presented Miss Janay as Fiorante in The Tender to positive notices. Her performance and stage presence drew praise for scenes with Fedie and for her Tragedy portrayal, with tickets applauding led by Julies. A new melodrama Gordon the Gipsey entertained but drew sharp disapproval at curtain call.
Paris reports say the French government offers no reason for Bowring's arrest. Sir R Wilson faced a police order to leave within 24 hours, tied to Bowring's case. Wilson sought explanation through the British ambassador while describing his mission to Madrid and talks with the Spanish ambassador on recognizing Colombia's independence.
A fragmented account notes a breach of promise trial involving Alan. City figures, including Mr Blewer, are referenced as the case unfolds with scrutinizing public commentary. A volley of names and opinions appears, reflecting tense local discourse and forthcoming court actions.
The fourth page reviews Mr Owen's school at New Lanark from the Scotsman. It notes the writer’s objections based on political and religious schooling debates yet grants substantial praise for the method. It argues Owen aims at a grand system of social reform through mutual cooperation and unified effort for general happiness.
A garbled Union-era piece exposes a heated quarrel among wine merchants and city leaders over governance and policy. Amid critiques of experience, it hints at tensions between Aldermen and a Dublin corporate faction, with stray remarks on a bereaved figure and estranged alliances.
The London paper notes Paris dispatches claiming a likely battle in the North between Royalists led by D'Kirrolea and Constitutionalists under Mina, with the outcome uncertain. It also mentions Wellington’s health, Freyre’s arrival as Portugal’s new minister, and hints of a Portuguese alliance and Brazil mail updates from Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco.
The day saw little business and muted reactions in the stock market with Consols steady around 82 percent. Commissioners purchased Consols for cash at 82 half, while reduced annuities have not been bought since the quarter began. Foreign speculation centered on Colombian and Spanish bonds as Chilean affairs gained clarity with Zeavery’s arrival in London and a decisive showing by the Chilean Committee lifting prices before closing. Spanish scrip traded with premiums between 6 and 6 percent.
A large meeting of subscribers to the National Insurance Company was held at Cullage-green. William Humphries, Exq. presided with reading of the committee report on laws and regulations. Directors are to be elected Thursday October next at the Company’s House Cullogagmen. Eligibility requires at least four shares. The article also references assorted unrelated mentions of famine and maritime events with unclear connections.
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