Contracts for Fresh Beef for Royal Navy Victualling
The Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services announces tender dates for supplying fresh beef to Her Majesty’s ships and vessels from April 1849 to March 1843 at multiple ports including Bristol, Dublin, Leith, Liverpool, Plymouth, Portmouth, and Pembroke. Tenders due by 1 PM on March 5 with bonds of 1500 pounds for major docks and 500 pounds for other locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Comptroller For
Somerset-place
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Bristol
Kimestown
Dublin
Chathan Billybegs
Cork
Kinsale
Leith
Frith
Deptford
Edinburgh
Liverpool
Downs
Milford
Pembroke
Falmouth
Portsmouth
Guernsey
Jer
Plymouth
Harwich
Sheernass
Deal
Portamouth
Bevis
Her Majesty
Chatham
Sheerness
Hamlbowline
Hillybegs
Admiralty
Est
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
TRENT
Edward C. Miller
Southampton
Winchester Buildings
Broad-street
London
Imperial Parliament Lords Debate Corn Laws and Dissenters Marriages
In the House of Lords Lord Brougham and others joined the library committee. Lord Strafford presented petitions on whird Presbyterian marriages, while Brougham and kinnaird urged repeal of the corn laws. Distress in Paisley noted. Lord Campbell announced forthcoming justice reform bills. A return on untried Privy Council cases was ordered. Shaftesbury adjourned the Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Farpay
Duke of Richmond
Lord Brougham
Lord Abinger
Lord Strafford
Armagh
Drogheda
Reland
Lord Kinnaird
Perth
Paisley
Lord Campbell
Court of Chancery
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Earl of Shaftesbury
Hope
Wakley
Court of Session
Scotland
R Peed
Sir R. Peel
Fox Maule
Berkeley
Elton
Pechell
K. Peel
Southwark
Fox Maul
Manchester
M. Gibson
Gibbon
P. Borthwick
General Committee of Elections
C. Wynn
W. Follett
R. Peel
Thesiger
Watson
FP. Bag
CONVICTION FOR GOAT KILLING AND CORN LAWS DEBATE IN COMMONS
The House of Commons discusses petitions for private bills and rail duties, examines a goat killing case and a repeal of the corn laws. Mr Villiers argues for total repeal, citing economic and social harms from protection, and cites authorities like Grenville and Tooke. The debate covers taxation, duties, and impact on farmers, laborers, and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Farmar
Fen
Trave
Lockhart
Lanarkshire
Bell
Glasgow
Mackinnon
Chambers
Bondstreet
Fleet
Wakley
Southwark
Lyall
Ferrand
Moore
Surrey
T. Duncombe
Cheam
Lord Eliot
Ireland
S. French
R. Peel
C. Napier
Emir Bechir
Constantinople
Beyrout
C. Buller
Eliot
Iarge
Egypt
America
Agricultural Committee
Vil- Hers
Baronet
Villiers
Mr. Villiers
Dorchester
Humboldt
Andes
Kent
Wn. Blaxland
Birmingham
Hear
Ie Hino
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ilver Tea Services
T. Cox
Cornhill
Gracechurch-street
T.cox
Ritish and
Foreign Review
Hegel
Viola
Ijl
Poniatowski Gems
Switzerland
la Chronique de Rains
Zollverein
France
E. L. Bulwer
Post
Post Bro. Launders and
Otley
Conduit-street
George Stephen
Sir George Stephen
Cruiksbooks
Chronicle
Literary Gazette
Saundera and Otley
Warwick-square
E. Bickersteth
Walton Rectory, Herts
Prampton
Frampton
I. Prout
Strand
Hoz
Thomas Prout
James
College of Physicians
ouUrier
Imperial Parliament
Chancellor of
Treasury
Board of Customs
Br. Baring
Gentle
Min
Mr. Baring
Robert Peel
Bond
F. Baring
Hood
Baking
England
Wales
Bon
Lincolnshire
Sol
Messares
Az. Villiers
John Russell
J. Russell
Bir. Villiers
de. Russell
Bern
Lord Grensiff
Lord Grenville
Spencer and Fitzwilliam
Duke of Sutherland
Earl of Leicester
Earl of Radnor
Doncaster
Cumberland
J. Graham
Vigliers
Wolverhampton
Whitmore
Right Honourable
Mr. M.culloch
Mr. Tooke
Mr. M'Culloch
M‘culloch
K. Tocke
Europe
Tooke