07 Sep 1818
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Sep 07, 1818
Page
1
In 1858 a public notice invites creditors and others to a sale and legal proceedings related to debtors in Ireland. The document references parliamentary acts, readiness to defend creditors, and instructions for interested parties to attend at a specified time and place with details of proceedings and contacts.
The London Journals note American federal policy on discriminatory duties aimed at protecting domestic navigation. Bremen’s city state aligns with the U S stance, repealing certain duties toward Bremen exports. The piece calls for a unified commercial code amid conflicting interests and suggests reform is needed to prevent retaliation and promote stable economic relations.
The Courier notes unsettled talk on a Prussian States constitution and observes broad skepticism about German unification. It warns of a dormant crisis that could erupt and threaten foundations if delayed further.
The text argues for reconciling rival Rhine border states through a liberal constitution and unified policy. It anticipates a Congress decision to remove pretenses for complaint and avert revolutionary danger, advocating reform of established institutions and a constitutional code embedding representation.
A fragment from a British letter in France discusses revolutionary sentiment and property issues. It notes government silence on the letter’s claims about troop departure, fears a crisis as French discontent grows, and cautions about potential violence and French hostility toward foreigners while suggesting strategic prudence for British subjects abroad.
The article critiques Mist Stermey and Miss Steeberes for drawing thin audiences, noting spending shifts away from theatre and toward singers. It questions Crow-attert’s patronage, praises Mr Hodson’s support, and reports tensions over management and public notices about the theatre’s leadership and appearances.
The Semiramis frigate reached Portacnatte bearing the corpse of late Captain Sir Jonet on beer. Sir James Yeo, once a gallant and valued officer, was not in good health and fears for his life had long troubled friends. Upon his death, Lieutenant Hughsod and other officers mourned his loss.
The pamphlet outlines Ireland’s bogs and rivers as vast untapped assets. It argues drainage and embankment would reclaim land, reduce floods, and employ labor, with legislative commissions and local assessments needed to fund large projects. It notes Ireland’s roads modernized by local funding, contrasting with English private road practices, and cites historical models of drainage by commissions and private companies.
The text discusses English and Irish drainage and enclosure acts, their adoption and impact. It highlights the 41st Geo. 4th consolidation and the role of Commissioners for public works in funding drainage. It argues drainage will unlock employment, improve climate, and promote cultivation, with parallels to the Bedford Level project in England.
Dublin civic leaders scrutinize the Mendicity Association as it plans to publish the Acton details and push the suppression of begging. The group warns that without immediate funds the association may close, leaving hundreds of deserted children and the poor to suffer on the streets. The parishioners of St Andrew’s praise the benevolence while urging further support.
The Bishop and Clergy of Kilkenny passed an address praising Mr Paes for his political talents and constitutional conduct during his Ireland tenure as Chief Secretary. A Jamaica court heard a curious case against Rev G H Bill, found guilty on a fourth charge, suspended nine months. Emigration to Canada notes 25–29 June arrivals from Europe to Quebec, with 3,378 total ships.
Shipping and naval dispatches describe insurgent privateers operating in the South Sea and Caribbean, capturing Spanish vessels and arming gales against colonial forces. Reports cite Brion’s squadron, pirate trials, mutinies, and the Venezuelan revolutionary push impacting trade and duties in Buenos Ayres and Havana.
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