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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Courier
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Mar 02, 1815
Page
4
Reports from Rome say authorities continue arresting suspected secret society members and King Joachim cuts ties with the court by recalling his Consul General. Naples articles claim no English demand to reduce its army and affirm ongoing cantonments and a peaceful, disciplined stance.
An Italian courier newly arrived from Paris seeks engagement with any gentleman or family traveling to France, Switzerland, or Italy. Address F.C. No. 548, Strand for contact.
The Paris papers report Lord Castier Beach remained in Vienna until the morning of the 15th. The King of Saxony reportedly refused to accept Congress terms, with the Duke of Saxe Weimar slated to administer if needed. A permanent Diet is planned at Frankfurt, and the Austrian Emperor may assume the title of Chief of the German Empire.
The issue discusses Neapolitan expansion under the Naples king, Austrian and Prussian peace forces, a Ganymede frigate report of a Castillian capture, and a Corn Bill in progress. It also covers Britain’s stance on Spain, political clash over King Fenorwanp, and parliamentary maneuvers. Cabinet activity includes dispatches to Vienna and a New Bedford note on New Orleans. Military readiness details for Life Guards and a legal appeal on steel traps.
A note from December 17 1914 reports a Notary Public offering a $20 Treasury Note for taxes due from John Davenport, refused by the collector because the property owners were different and not taxed separately. The Treasury directs revenue collectors that notes must not exceed the individual tax or duty in payment.
The Paris paper ridicules Treasury Bill attacks and stock jobbers. It asserts government finances are sound, notes high public credit, and condemns rumors of deficits and delays. It praises the current administration while warning credulous readers against demagogic claims.
The War Office circular signed Palmerston orders immediate cessation of the extra 6d per mile forage allowance for recruit horses. It notes the 2nd battalion of the 8th regiment arrives from Kilkenny to Dublin, regiments move to Newry and Bermuda, and a transport foundered near Holyhead with crew saved. Major-General Grant takes command at Dublin, Lord Aylmer leaves, Shropshire militia to England, 2d Somerset Militia to Bath for disembodiment.
The paper denies Alderman Coane’s public duties absence amid illness rumors and notes Benjam in Travers elected Surgeon to St Thomas's Hospital. Miss Menton became Mrs Coutts amid high society ties, while local disturbances in the Borough led to several detentions and a minor injury at a tavern. A Guards detachment prepared for possible action.
Reports of action near the President and Endymion with heavy gales, the Excelsion’s loss, and wreck clearance. Ganymede mentions Castilian 18 guns taking prize sloop Wasp to Plymouth. Fleets, arrivals, departures, and news from Vienna Congress with Belgic provinces rejoicing.
Notices from Bordeaux memory and family loss mark this column. The text recalls Mrs. Perry’s death in Bordeaux after a troubled voyage and a life of gentleness, and details the late Lady Kenyon’s passing and lineage. Lottery notices warn of prize structure and ticket counts.
A detailed schedule of Lent Assizes across circuits in 1613 lists judges Lord Chief Justice positions and April dates. It covers Norfolk, Midland, Northampton, Lancaster, York, Oxford, Somerset, Chester, North Wales, Anglesey, Carnarvon, Brecon, Carmarthen, and Western circuits with specific March dates and venue towns. It notes the presiding jurists Sir Nicholas, Sir Alexander Thomson, Mr Justice Chambre, Barons Wood, Dallas, Richards, and others in various cities and counties.
Yesterday in the Borough John Wheeler and Mary Kitchen faced charged before Sir Joan Eamen for leading a riot in Tooley Street during Mr Barcnay’s procession through Southwark. Proved active in throwing mud and stones at a window displaying Barcnay’s faults. bail could not be offered and they were imprisoned.
A tattered curation lists marriages and deaths with scattered names and places. Entries mention Brenda, Frances Ley, Mrs Barkly, Ellen Boucher, and Mary, among others, with dates around late January and February in London and Edinburgh.
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