Universal Review Explores Modern British and Foreign Literature
A nineteenth century notice discusses a new publication called the Universal Review, praising its broad scope across law, history, divinity, belles lettres, and continental literature. It notes twenty eight notices and twenty three articles on English books, highlighting its constitutional stance and value in presenting current works from Britain and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whigacim Tas Tong
Toryisat
Lina
Oblic
Jado
Prestor
John
É&C
France
Germany
Italy
Modern Luxuries and a Bath Wine Episode
A correspondent details a wealthy trendsetter famed for lavish display. He boasts four thousand pounds of wine orders, fourteen carriages, and a gold dressing case, with estate riches from a childhood fortune. An anecdote shows his moderation in charity to a servant, a two hundred pound donation following a sharp rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Bin
Park
Bath
Indies
Wilthire
Gloucestershire
Cannon
Bob
Park House
Bia
Felow
Longevity tale of a 132 year old man in Banffshire
A Glasgow Herald report recounts John Gordon of Turiff Banffshire who died near Turiff aged 132. At a local inn visitors were directed to his cottage to meet the reputed oldest man, with family members and a English visitor remarking on his longevity as he digged potatoes and sang the ballad of Harlaw. The trio’s combined ages exceed three hundred years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of
St. Andrew's Square
Dumbreck'a
George Street
Frederick Street
Prince's Street
St Andrew's Square
Embrugh
John Gordon
Turiff
Ban Fubiro
Mra Wallace
Patriarca
Banfixhire
Harlaw
John
Glascow Herald
von Diemsa
Cape
Sarah
Round House
Hill
Superior
New Orleans
Iturbide
Padilla
Soto la Marina
Garcia
London
The Ladies and The Vanity of Women Authors
Critics attack the fair sex as vain frivolous and ignorant but the piece argues women authors can seek revenge through gentleness. It recalls how praise for beauty wit and charm fuels vanity and notes the power to soften harsher traits and elevate virtue through praise and art.
Maxims of O no M Voberty on kings and happiness
In a wry monologue, Morgan O Voberty rejects monarchy and despotic rule, argues a crown brings only intrusion and bore, and enumerates the burdens of public life. He muses that personal pleasure beats signs of power and cites the late Duke of Norfolk as a model of solitary leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atalion
Rome
Dionera
Capre
Happy Valley
Rasse- Jas
Canning
Eldon
Liverpool
Metternich
Blardenberg Pozi di Borgo
Morgan O'Voberty
Mustapha Abu Selim
Letlom
Foreign Office
Peel
Nvi
Duke of Norfolk
Covent Garden
St. James’square
Ajarine
Blackwoods Magazing
Ports opening for barley warned by Irish farmer in 1824
In the English Farmer's Journal a writer urges barley growers to flood the market with their worst grain to force an open port policy. He argues the brewer and distiller seek higher prices and that keeping only prime barley risks imports rising after November. The advisory aims to protect farmers from a driven monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dis
Drunken Rider Turned In Bed Fellow in Haddington
A visitor, Tom Campbell, while in Haddington, dreams of a pretty chamber maid who awakens him and asks to share his bed. She explains a drunken rider remains below and asks to turn him in for no other would endure him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Campbell
Haddington
Ife
Tom
Removal of Mr Fauntleroy to Newgate
In a scene around Newgate the prisoner Mr Fauntleroy is moved to the Mouse of Correction before trial. The authorities approved restricted confinement with constant guards and a principal turnkey room as the safest arrangement. The trial is expected Wednesday. counsel for both sides named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR Fauntleroy
Nfrgate
Mantnororan
Orrtca
Lownon
Tueasway
Newgate
Conant
Fauntleroy
Bin
Bolland
Bro-derick
Law
Measra Adolphua
Alley
Curwood
Ma Faustiurney
Middlesex
Wontner
Aslett
Felinous
Paris
Spain faces new loan deal amid Cortes bonds doubt
A Paris letters excerpt describes Madrid awaiting publication of a fresh loan terms to be published around the 20th. It notes conversion of the Royal Loan into perpetual Rentes, aligned with Lafitte’s Bonds history, with the Sinking Fund charged to manage the operation through agents at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Spain
Cortes
Madrid
Journal de Paris
Paria
la Alte
Lafitte
Aging wine and its faults in port and sherry traditions
A discussion on aging wine reveals concerns about decay and taste, noting that port and sherry can degrade with age if stored improperly. It covers the ideal aging in wood, differences in cellar conditions, and claims about when aging harms or improves quality, with references to merchants and common misperceptions.
In Memoriam and Crews in Ireland and Greece News
A Belfast notice describes William Town a Belfast grocer's will and bequests to public institutions, executors named, and delays in acting. Other items report stock iron foundry plans Edinburgh, Devonshire granite scarcity, and Cheltenham arrivals. In Greece a British mission to Zante discusses reconciliation with the Provisional Government and reception by Grecian authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinovtan
William Town
Ant Bourdeaux
Bourdeaux
Abseter
Friendshso
Dublin
Clarke
Ireland
Thicel
Belfast
Belfastation
Langtry
Bat Clarke
Gentlinsa
France
Myr Clarke
Jay
Cooke
Edinburgh
Devonshire
Mika Foote
Cheltenham
Line
Claremont
Lord Bective
Lady Martin
Geo. Ogilvy
Bart
Julia Lockwood
M‘feill
Zante
Greece
London
Notice to Subscribers About Termination and Renewal
Subscribers are asked to note a copy of Tre Buntin Journal enveloped is approaching termination. Receipt will cease with the third blue cover unless renewed. Do not divide notes. double postage on each half reduces the subscription period. Money Letters must be sent as letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Buntin
Dublin Advert Pricing Summary
Printed and published at the office in Parliament. Advertisements and subscriptions are accepted. Annual subscription eight months costs £2 5s od. Sixteen a year cost £1.125.90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amsterdam
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O'Noherty
English Farmer's Journal
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