Debates on Monuments Thames Bathing and Exchequer Bills
The House debated erecting a memorial for a mounted officer with distinguished service, considered a Thames Bathing Bill restoring river access amid protests on decency, and moved ahead on Exchequer related measures. Speakers questioned limits of discretion, while governing thresholds and amendments were debated before committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebner
Tad Jrito
Pakentan
Castlereagh
Dugier
West Indies
Talavera
Laviy
Ghear
Gibbs
Gillespie
Cary Hes
Mamary
Exmark Pakenhains
Gascoyne
Pakendhain
Islfe Ee Pasaoe
Wynne
Lord Castlereagh
Thames
C. W. Wynne
Bathurly
Mit Balhorly
Amar
Wilberforce
Cde
West India Docks
Battersea
Charles the Second
Sir C. Sediey
Whitehall
Greenwich
Richmond
Archbishop of Canterbury
J. Newport
Liffey
Wrottesley
Westminster
London
Preston
Eizabeth
Woodgocka
Thames Police
Fawcett
Post Office
Fawcest
Gen Sholnton
Lueshington
Exchequer Billis
Brogusen
Gordon
Deferment of Parish Return Motion in Commons
General Thornton moved for a return of parishes within the Mestaliry and related churches and charters. The Chancellor supported but warned the account could not be readily prepared. Orders of the Day were disposed of and the House adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Rose
Thurelli
Geerat
London Gazette Extraordinary Summary of Neapolitan Campaign Notes
Extracts from Edward Cooke report from Rome May 20 describe naval movements around Civita Vecchia and Gaeta. Mentions Berwick and Tremendous blockades, General Nugent, Lord Stewart, and expected near-term success against Murat with Neapolitan troops favorable to allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Office
Lord ‘Castlereagh
Edward Cooke
Rome
Via Della Craci
Col. Church
General Nugent
Lord Stewart
Civita Vecchia
Lord Exmouth
Genoa
Naples
Berwick
Bruce
Gaeta
Buonaparte
Palermo
Messina
Lottery
Lord Burghersh
Perracina
Ponza
M'Varlane
Campbell
Tremendous
Murat
Colonel Church
Stewart
Vienna
Return of Nugent’s Troops Cleared San Germano and Mignano
General Nugent’s corps advanced from Valmontone in the Roman States driving the enemy beyond the Garigliano and nearing St. Germano. Murat arrived at St. Germano and pressed the outposts, taking hundreds of prisoners. The allied forces assaulted at night and routed the enemy at Mignano, occupying San Germano and Eliminate the Interior Army. Nugent claims decisive victory with 6,000–7,000 enemy losses and many deserters joining the camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Nugent
Bivobac of
Arcé
Rome
Valmontone
Firentine
Kingdom of Naples
Dhe Garigliano
St. Germano
Marshal Murat
St. Gérmano
Ceprano
Garigligno
Marshall Murat
Capua
Nugent
Garigliano
Manheis
St.Germano
M‘donald
Melfa
Ponte Corvo
Fondi
Itri
Isdla
Sora
St. Germana
C. Cuurcm
Stewart
G. C. RB
Vienna
San Germaino
Havigs
Orses
Genarak Nugent
Melfi
Hussars
San Germano
Macdonald
Pignatelli
Ponte’ Corve
Piédémonte
Mignano
Pistoia
Carascnsa
Ignedy
C. Cxte
Lins Gaurdetd Stenaty
Pebuaces
Naples
BisOhop
Cajantelto
Lonp
Baron Bianchi
Caraniello
Aquila
Pescara
Mohr
Neupéig
Invalidé
Pozzuoli
Dyaz
Cone
C.cuuren
Lord Stewart
G.C. B. Ae
San-Germano
Bigguac of Arcé
Wellington
Ghent
Geneva
Piedmont
Savoy
Sardinia
Furin
Alexandria
Milanese
Alps
France
Provence
Languedoc
Marseilles
Nice
Perpignan
Pyrennees
Catalonia
Branefort
Prince Royales
Valphalla
Rarisbon
News from Naples and European fronts in 1815 dispatches
Reports relay the Army of Naples under Nugent and Bianchi closing around Murat at Capua and Naples, with Austrians and Neapolitans improving positions. Separate letters describe Wellington’s move toward Ghent, French uprisings in Provence and Languedoc, and Russian and Austrian troop movements near Bamberg and the Alps.
Unclear Fragments on Lord Burghersh and Exmouth
Fragmentary notes indicate Lord Burghersh had not received intelligence on Lord Exmouth. Mentions of 9 navies appear, but dispatch details from Lord Burghersh are not yet received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burghersh
Exmouth
Lord Burghersh
Turbulent South American Unrest and Indian Uprisings
Extracted letters describe a Bolivian theater of conflict with General Pineto y Torre marching from La Plata to La Paz in August and September, the new Creole government hailed, a failed plot to poison officers thwarted, fierce barracks explosions, and European Creole treachery in Chapitones. Reports from Veracruz and Lima note blocked routes to Mexico, copper money circulation beginning in 1814, and a massacre in La Paz with 300 Europeans killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos
Cisco
la Plata
Pineto Y. ‘Torre
Pino
el Desaguadero
la Paz
Parkes
Te Chapitones
Mexico
Xalapa
Era Chvz
Marci
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Gazette
Home
Teano
Kingdom
Ancona
Miust
Eneyr
Austria
Brus
Conyi
Doctorow
Grendiers
Korth
Schwartzenbach
Brussels
Lia Vendee
Baonaparte
Neighbous
Valenciennes
South America
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