Sinking Fund debated in Lords during Loan Bill reading
In the House of Lords at Tigripar on November 45 the Loan Interest Bill and related measures were read a third time. The Duke of Norfolk praised the sinking fund yet worried the current bill might alter its essence. The Earl of Liverpool argued the variation respects credit. Norfolk preferred higher stock for future loans. the bill was read a second time and ordered for tomorrow. Insolvent Debtors Bill expected Monday for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace of Norfolk
Earl of Liverpool
Pitt
Duke of Norfolk
Lord Redesdale
Debates and bills move through the House of Commons
Proceedings note petitions from Lancaster insolvent debtors and arsons in the King's Bench Prison. Bills debated include Sugar Exportation Drawback, Madder duties repeal, and various militia and India sugar measures. Several committees and readings set, with multiple bills ordered for second or third reading and tabled accounts from Exchequer and Excise. The East India Duties Bill Second Reading and committee, and adjournment follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Lockhart
Lancaster
Haydon
G. Johnstone
Wuttsrean
King’s
Excntqver
G. Warrester
Exchequer
Mr. Bennett
Excise
Mr. Langton
New South Wales
Parliament Hill
Idle
India
Lushingston
W Wrestminster
Sixtieth Regiment
Militia Serjeants
Horne
Helstone
Committee of Supply and Ways and Means
Lushington
Forrow
France at War Frontiers Threatened by Enemies
French papers warn that frontier regions are under threat as treasonous forces swell enemy ranks. They blame England for lighting the European conflict and argue France remains a bulwark of civilization facing northern pressure and jealousy from rival powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
England
France
France calls for unity as war front hardens across borders
The article urges French citizens to sacrifice private interests for the common good, warning that enemies threaten from within and abroad. It notes Prussians in Champagne and Russians on frontiers, cites deputies and princes retreating to Switzerland, and reports garrison morale rising in Strasburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mente
Perpignan
Fian Brette Toulon
Alps
Pyrennees
Champagne
Strasburg
Germany
Switzerland
Prince of
Ysembourg
Grand Duke of Frankfort
Constance
German and Austrian Forces Shift Across Central Europe
Reports describe reserve cavalries assembling around Vienna under Field Marshal Count Wartensieben with troops from Moravia and Galicia. Bavaria joins allied powers, promising peace and unity while Tyrol seeks stable borders and indemnifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Moravia
Galicia
Count Wartensieben
Botzen
Tyr
Ried
Bavaria
Confederation of the Rhine
Austria
Tyrol
Europe
Roscchmanry
Emperor of Austria appoints Philip of Hesser fomburg governor
The entry notes a large retinue will accompany the Emperor of Austria and lists dignitaries such as Count d Urban, Count Trautmannsdorf, Baron Duka, Count Metternich, Lord Aberdeen, Baron Humoldt, Baron Bildt, and Baron Binder among others as part of the accompanying party. It states Philip of Hesser fomburg has been appointed Governor of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Austria
Count d'Urban
Count Trautmannsdorf
Baron Duka
Lieutenant de Kutschera
Count Metternich
Baron Binder
M. de
Proclamation by Dutch leaders for independence 1813
A dated proclamation from November 23 1813 announces the uprising against French rule in the United Netherlands. It calls for rallying around the Prince of Orange, armed resistance, and a republic-like government while instructing magistrates to stay at posts and enforce loyalty to the state treasury. It cites William I and Spanish resistance as precedents and appeals to divine providence and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mighness
Prince of Orange
United Netherlands
Netherlands
Orange
Philip
Alva
United Provinces
William I
Holland
Warreth
Cali Ji
The
Hague
Sied’Van den Duin van
Provisional Government Proclaims Restored Public Order in Amsterdam
The Provisional Government of Amsterdam announces the restoration of peace and order after recent disturbances. It praises the armed Burghers and National Guard for their role and warns officials to avoid excesses while ensuring security. The document, signed by J.C. Vasvenr Hoop, affirms continued service to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Amsdam
Dian Providenci
National Guard
J.C. Vasvenr Hoop
Gouv
Provisional Government Proposed in Dutch Low Countries
A late 18th century proclamation urges magistrates to form a Provisional Government with a president to restore order in the Low Countries. It warns of dire consequences if the Dutch fight for liberty and independence is delayed and calls a meeting at The Hague on November 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Pri
Orange and
Nassau
United Netherlands
Low Countries
Pbc
Netherlands
Europe
Holland Pyen
F. van Dar D. van Maaspax
G. K. van Hocenzorp
the Hague
Rs Gyebert
Karel van Hogendorp
Kueuylerdyk
Vaxper-Dijn
Dispatches from Frankfort 1815 on entrance of the Emperor
In the London Gazette extraordinary a dispatch from Aberdeen dated July 7 1815 describes the Emperor entering Frankfort amid public rejoicing. He received the city keys, rode through main streets to the cathedral for Te Deum, with crowds and balconies filled with astonished spectators. The evening included a theatre visit with enthusiastic audience response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Aberdeen
K.T
Frankfort
Alexander
Masistrates
Henau
Thedral
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperial Parliament
House OF Lords
Tigripar
Munich
Cassel
St. Priest
Nanau
Emperor of
Count Wiede
Aschaffenburg
Constantine
London Gazette
Foreign Office
Viscount Calereagh
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