Restoration of our Sovereign progress discussed in Parliament
A late 18th century dispatch from London notes ongoing debates in the House of Lords over the Regency Bill and the governance during the crisis. It mentions the fear of delaying restoration, pressure from the aristocracy, and the prospect of extending export controls while Coventry officials arrive for a large public display. It also reports shipping movements, the arrival of vessels at the port, and a summary of trade figures including textiles and drapery, with specifics on quantities and destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wessenger
Hid
Chale
Ebnidon
Donzyhalee
House of
Prince of Wars
Chancellok
Apa
Chingettor
Barhour
Hiea
Dublin
Coventry
London
Ssd
Pall Mall
Philadelphia
Teo Bro- Brothers
Rapatha
Bey Air
Tota
East Berlin
Mlle Nogis
Proceedings of the session adjourned after prayers
The record notes that after prayers were read the session proceeded according to the order of the day and was adjourned. The text preserves formalities from the meeting, including references to the day and routine adjournment.
Debates on Ways and Means and Stamp Duties in House
The house, with Mr Sheridan moving for vistas and committees named, debated accounts of fonds and salaries, the Chancellor seeking leave to bring in money measures, and resolutions on duties. Adjourned to consider further Ways and Means with stamp duties agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Conan
Ifepor
Abe
Laden
Securitica
Pednan
Grattan
Corty
Over the watry wave Ambassadore tale sails in verse
A fragmentary historical verse scene depicts ambassadors and nobles sailing over the water toward Parkgate. The Duchess of Rutland and Duke of Leinster feature in a loyally deferential exchange with the Prince, praising service and readiness to shed blood, amid political references to Pitt and Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of Rutland
Parkgate
Prince Dreft
Duke of
Pensions and appointments under the Civil Establishment
Fragmentary OCR reveals pensions and salaries tied to royal letters of last year, naming officials such as Viscount Strangford and various courtiers. Mentions marriage, death, and personal notices amid garbled lines. includes reference to John and Judith, and a Re her daughter passage with unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joly
Robert
Thornton
Iditta
Thomis
Orde
Per
Doyke
Boltep
Seythms Gesitain
Frelands
Imprisoned tone of reformist printer letter to Sir Robert
A fervent, partially legible letter to a Sir, denouncing political graft and press partiality in Faulkner’s Journal. The writer urges decency and decorum, condemns duplicity by Swiss Guards‑linked courtiers, and pleads for impartial reporting while proposing further republican experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demce
Penterecti
Patriotisea
Peshapa
Dersin
Notorious attempt to alter Dublin police leadership
An unnamed speaker condemns a plan to replace Dublin police governance with a nonresident Swiss figure. The Duke of Rutland rejects the proposal citing chartered rights and the need for magistrates chosen by Dublin citizens. The critique accuses officials of undermining local authority and using every chance to diminish those in charge of the police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Rutland
Fedd
Duke of Rutland
No clear headline in fragmented notice
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrasing with references to police, penalties, and dates but lacks coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a proper news item. The readable parts do not establish a concrete lead, participants, or location.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keinamore Gargens
Comno
Atlon
Pitt
Haily
Faulkner’s Journal
Boona Iy
Ciocksdivithe
County of
Kildare
Wiliam Iam
Mackey
Alexander
Giffard
Rathéarntiar
Peislex
Laurence
Cersyin
Pernmirtttice
Thorert
Ifromt Noval Tetry
Arran
Areiall
Opy
William Kenn
Edinburgh
Asean
Ben
Sami
Daly
Tee ‘Howell Tom
Belrom
Sioning
Mr. Daly
Red Post
Gir Cashiners
Huesbiy
Catal
Barliamem-lceet
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