Fragmentary Verse on Duty and Harbor Safety
A fragmented passage discusses duty and the idea of entering a harbor with “perfect safety.” It mentions power, others, and the advantage of roaming into the harbor, with uncertain attributions and names obscured. The text appears as a quotation or lyric fragment lacking full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lani
Sir
Fragmented London Dispatch on War Talks and Global News
A London dated column reviews peace talks with America, criticizes leaders, and weighs terms of the treaty. It covers French and Turkish affairs, naval blockades, executions in Belgrade, and a variety of distant reports from Java to Gibraltar, with tense commentary on public sentiment and policy.
Treaty Draft Between Two Nations Ends with Copenhagen Ratification
The document outlines a peace treaty binding the two powers not to seek separate accords and guarantees mutual alliance. It specifies embargoes on shipping, provisioning methods, and the exchange of ratifications within six weeks at Copenhagen. Signed by B Bourer and Be von Suchtelen in Hanover on February 4, 1814.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiette
Baker
América
Abd
Buonaparte
Fio
America
Shane
Icé
United States Oferica
Ny Lee i
Wiggut
Asia
Ross and
Dice
Holetein
Copenhagen
Hanover
B. Bourer
Suchtelen
Court Martial at Portsmouth Dismisses Captain Moore
General Court Martial sat in Portsmouth from October 24 to November 12 1814. Captain Thomas Moore was found guilty of two charges for drafting letters to defraud the postage revenue and was sentenced to be dismissed his daily service. The commander in chief ordered the sentence read at the head of every regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Syoduydas
Congress
Chamber of Deputies
Count Excetmans
Lord Oxford
Bourbon
Bar-tor-Ornain
Madame Excelmans
Budaparte
Marshal de Camp Griselles
Bicetre
Belgrade
Portsmouth
Thomas Moore
Glover
88Th Regiment of Foot
Cork
Ireland
Moore
Hopper
Asid
Grover
Henry Rumbold
Charles
Discovery of New Colouring Matters Reveals Dyeing Advances
Comte de la Boulaye Matiliac announces a method yielding 12 colours from indigenous substances. It aims to improve dyeing wool, silk, linen, and cotton while preserving fiber and color, reducing foreign dye costs, with support from Lyons manufacturers and the French Academy committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte de la Boulaye Matiliac
Cler- Mont
Messrs. Grand
Lyons
Monsieur de Roard
Gobeins
Vauquelin
Guy Losec
Berthallec
Cuvier
Borus
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Constantinople
Solomon Lipman Bagemder
Mustapha Bahadar
Porte
Blue Mountains
Batavia
Java
Permena
Gould
Ateene
Imgell
Adel
Uct
Board of Trade
Washington
Don
Gib- Fabter
Board of Health
Litbdo
Tonsor
Shaver
Harry Caevert, Ad Gen