Mob Hurls Stones at Royal Carriage in Speech Report
From the Salisbury Gazette dated January 30 reports the Prince Regent's Speech to Parliament and notes mob attack on His Royal Highness carriage. Stones gravel fired bullets described in brief account accompanying the main item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica Courant Extra
Venetia
Salisbury
Prince Regent
Royal
Their
Lord James Murray
James Murray
Prince Regent Opens Parliament with Gracious Speech
The Prince Regent, seated on the throne in the House of Lords, delivers a gracious speech noting ongoing royal indisposition and foreign salutations. He reports success against Algiers, liberation of Christian captives, and renewed Indian military operations leading to peace. He outlines fiscal plans, coinage reforms, and efforts to reduce public burdens while maintaining credit and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
House of Peers
House of Commons
Tam
Algiers
The
Netherlands
Exmouth
Christian Avery
India
Nepaul
East India Company
Europe
Ium
Lani
Ljesty
Regent's Speech and Outrage on Royal Carriage Stir Parliament
Report describes the regent's speech then the mob attack on the royal carriage returning to the palace. Stones, dirt, and possibly bullets were reported. cavalry and Life Guards guarded the streets as Lord James Murray gave testimony. The house adjourned and doors closed amid intense public uproar and arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stanhope
Lord Mahon
Lord Exmouth
Viscount Exmouth
Lord Sidmouth
House of Commons
James Murray
Gurney
Dartmouth
Rothes
Earl Grey
Meetings in Commons and Lords on Distress and Treachery
In London the Commons debated an amendment stressing national distress and the need for retrenchment in military spending. The Lords expressed abhorrence at outrages against the king, urging swift action to identify perpetrators. The procession to the House faced only light opposition, affecting the king’s delivery.
Letter Describing Minorca and Cape Henry Scene and People
A traveler writes from Minorca on Mahon and local life, praising the harbor and clean houses, and detailing the Minorca people. He describes the stark contrast of Cape Henry ruins, colonial officials, and a vivid portrait of Christophe and a Cape figure, with reflections on race and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
New Hampshire
Mahon
Minorca
Beneth
West Indies Merchant Letter on St Domingue Harbor Rules
Extract from a merchant's letter dated June 1816 describes arrival at St Dominigue where vessels in the harbor at Cape Henry faced landing bans until a shore boat could inspect the arriving ship. The narrative notes the visiting boat's procedures upon anchor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois
le Duc de Mattenslate
Cape Henry
Goraives
Cape
St. Domingo
Indies
Christophe
Ragus
West Indies
St. Domings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tust
Ware House
Charles Harman
Adam Hutcheson
Ty & Jackson
Boo's
Head, Dickinson & Sprague
Beathis Thomas
Fiost
Davenport
Apes
Foreign News
London
Ponsonby
Lambe
Grant
Commons
Island
ST. Domingu