Broadside notes riddled with contracts and auctions in 1816
A chaotic excerpt records notices from March 1816 about coal supply tenders for Gibraltar and Atlantic colonies, with details for bidders to submit sealed proposals by April 9. It also lists multiple property and timber auctions at Maidstone and Vauxhall, plus a vast old factory leasehold sale near Vauxhall Bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibralt
Kivesant
Ak Ray
Antigua
Demerara
St. Kites
Tobago
Barbadoed
Dundiica
St. Lucia
Trinidad
Berbice
Greugh
St. Vincent
Secre Perary
Valice
Paige
Persin
Persan
Kent
Aucimon
Bellinn
Maidstone
Gibbs
Crouch
Hickmott
Masters
Larkins
Gilbert
Thorsemtonden
Goudhurst
Alarden
Stapieton
Venterdue
May
Mercer
Mercer, Solicitors,’ Weal; Messrs. Long and Austen, Solicitors, Gray's Jim
Vans and Harper
Kennington Cross
Chutton
Wartswood
Iringate
Bray and Warren
Russell-street
Broomsbury
Mhames Gank
Ear Vauzeta
Messrs
Rodin
Mir
Joseph Gramah
Vauxhall Bridge
Earl Grosvenor
Bramah
Alany
Aldersons
King
King and Ieukyn, So- Heityre, Dedforderow
Nessrs
Robins
Covent-garden
Prince Leopold Naturalized in Royal Commission Bill Passed
In the Lords the Royal Assent by Commission was given to the naturalization bill for Prince Leopold and related canal and poor rates measures. A divorce bill clause was debated, the motion to omit the marriage clause was negatived, and an Earl proposed 1000 subsidy for Lady Barlow but postponed. A petition on Court Martial reforms was received, and Navy Estimates were sought. the Prince Leopold naturalization bill passed after readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Lauxspay
Prince Leopold
Grand Junction Canal
Mitcham
Loxo
Suarresury
Melville
Brocpen
Commons
Barlow
Lord Torrington
Lady Barlow
Major Barlow
Earl of Lauderdale
Earl Stanhope
Commissariat Department
Commiscarist Department
Karl Darnley
Navy
Exchequer
Prince OF
Beaugue
Ezchegher
House of Commons Proceedings and the Lords
The Speaker returned from the Lords reporting several Bills received Royal Assent. A motion to amend the County Rates Act was noted. Petition from St Sivinat’s Chaplains discussed salaries and possible prepayment by a Bill. Swan opposed the Westwich Ferry Bill on second reading. Debate involved Handay Geawas and others with amendments and votes recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Lords
Macchaplin
St. Sivinat's
Southwark
Wastwich Ferry
Mei Swan
Handay
J. Geawas
Ahterman
Sastre
Carverd
Majjority
Grant
Figinshire
George
Vadhy
George Clae
Financial Debates Touch Taxes Lotteries and Naturalization Bill
Parliament debates tax policy and revenue methods including continuation of duties on leather wax and opposition to lotteries. Discussions cover petitioned agricultural distress, corn imports, and proposals to naturalize Prince Leopold Coburg SAalfeld with successful bill passage.
Agricultural Distress Debated in House Committee
The House moves to form a committee on agricultural distress with Lord Lascelles and Mr Western arguing for a general inquiry into causes and remedies. A Worcester petition urging retrenchment and no foreign corn imports is read, while Western warns of deep national distress and a collapsing land value fueling the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mn Western
Ehavid
Tha
United Kingdom
Lord Lascelles
Westeln
Rom
Lod Lascelles
Rolinson
Lord Elmsey
Worcester
England
Tare
Kegere
Trong
Western
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brecojon
Peendall
Bre
Sisking Fund
United
Otg
Cambrian
Hereford
Edward Kendale
Apontea
Gisgow
Aher
Falley
Dresegruugh
Pte
Blake
Anne
Bates
Abe Erofita
Lewis
NDIA
Lrington
India
Endgste Street
St. Paul's
Artin and Co
Cornhil
Martin and Co
Reed J T
Steot
Vumbera
Martin
and ‘Co
Cornhill
Honlord-Street
Imperial Parliament
Lushington
Suzar
Hart Davis
Bristol
Rade
Lottery
Thompson
Ble
Hull
Lyttleston
Hitin
M.A. ‘Laylor
Pitt
London
Bennett
Ofice
Petiyvlons
Methuen
Wiltshire Agricultural Society
Europe
Gordon
Board of ‘Trade
Robinson
Prince of Cobourg
Calverty
Wood
Brecknockshire
Calenaft
Vax
Foulkes
Norfolk Freeholders
Pédee
Rose
Taylor
The
Treasury
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!