Ex-Peishwa aides march toward final destination in India
From India reports indicate John Malcolm may accompany the ex-Peishwa for part of the journey toward his final destination. By late July they moved along the Chumbul toward Mundesor district where separation is expected. The Fort of Mop has surrendered, ending the war in the Peishwa’s dominions. Nearby, Lugoon was reportedly destroyed and European inhabitants plundered amid a thief surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
John Malcom
Pejchwa
Chumbul
Mundesor
Moolkelt
Macdowall
Peishwa
Madaas
Barr
Deckan
Fiphinstons
Poonali
Kandaish
Durmajan
Sutherland
Duby
Maine
Vanghane
Ivatonsate
Madras Anny
Sir John Malcolm
Canary
Kutchrude
Chuinhol
Mundesur
Ince
Bombay State
Mopheir
Kunderah
Petishwa
Revenue report shows mixed quarter results for Great Britain
The quarterly revenue statement notes a boost from war duty arrears and a large half year dividend payment. Net receipts exceed the corresponding quarter last year after adjustments, with increases in duties and taxes offset by large repayments and an upcoming sugar duty payment shift. The overall quarter shows an excess of about 126,997 compared with the prior year, but a substantial predicted deficiency tied to dividend settlements and imprest reimbursements remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
OIA
Cieloma
Lewe
Polsson
Aileseilancons Leu
Monstrous crimes and robberies fade in Carlow report
Provincial intelligence from the Carlow Morning Post describes a widow abused by a brutal husband who abducted and abandoned her child, the infant later found and returned to the mother after hospital care. The report also notes multiple robberies in Ballytcomack Linkerstown and surrounding areas, with two suspects jailed and a mare stolen from Mr. Nowlan. An address of condolence for the Queen’s death was prepared for the Prince Regent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlow Morning Post
Co. Carlow
Huw
Provence
Ghia
Thomas Coustly
Batlycormack
Donbelly
Henry Rudkin
Taur
Patrick Murphy
Tnd Co
Ballyelien Milla
Jack Tins
Linkerstown
Siarret Nowlan
Phillip Waters
Owen Dewmpsy
J Pacey
Lierick Chronicle
Fransis Arthur
Thomas 8. Rice
Grand Jury cess and parish meeting update at St Marys
The notice reports a Saturday meeting with full proceedings to be published later. It notes an adjourned Weary Meeting of RT Marys Parish at twelve o clock and a communication from the Lord Mayor to churchwardens with the Attorney General opinion on warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Panini
RT. Marys Parish
Military Movements Annealed in Cork Kilkenny Tuam notes
The army details rapid detachments and embarkations across Cork Kilkenny Newbridge Tuam and Monkstown as units move for Ireland India Jamaica and form barracks in Kilkenny Cork and Cove. Regiments include the 27th 18th 34th 45th 39th 93d and 7th Royal Dragoons with 3 500 troops in Cork Barracks and transports awaited for Ceylon Jamaica and st Weelan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlow
Cork
Pridey
Kildare
Wilb Aley
Afsh
Formay
Corm
Kerry
45Th Regt
Monkstown
Ceylon
Cork Barracks
Duke of Richmond
Cove
Portsmouth
Eseral Regmeienta
India
Parkes
Tuam
Canniebar
Jamaica
39Th
93D
St. Weleun
Curious Discovery At Dunsinane Castle Vault
A November excavation at Macbeth's site near Dunsinane House uncovered a six by four foot vault. Inside lay a stone weighing about five hundred pounds said to be ancient, plus two bronze-like tablets. One tablet bears a line about the sconce of Kingdom come and phantoms in air guiding to Bethel, with further myths tied to Jacob's Pillow. The stone may be shipped to London for examination amid debates about its origin and connections to Scottish legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack Beth Scastle
Dunsinane
Sentland
Dunsinane House
Macbeth
Kingdom Come
Bethel
Ime Igiemorial
Jacob
Scuan
Jacobs
Edward
Westminister
London
Russia
Mary
Williams
Limerick
Dinan
Deal
Lord Sidigouth
Julia Bennett
Lloyd
Crime and population clash in England and Scotland debate
A 19th century analysis compares crime rates in England to France and Scotland. It notes higher English crime despite population differences, cites official returns from 1812 and 1817, and argues factors include harsh English law, poor laws, and economic misery. It contrasts Church influence and continental legal gentleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Kempin
Berlin
Prussia
Swigtdes
A. Ugb
TY Faukfort
Leignie
Reichenbach
Magdeburgh
Lee
France
M. Loie
England and
Wales
House of Commons
Scotland
Mr. Soutley
Engand
Bentham
Church of England
Church of Rome
Austria
Ngland
Enland
Claysea
Poland
Russia
Dutch Finances Show Budget Published in January Notice
The Vague notes the budget law dated December 24 with expenditures estimated at 72,705 04 and a net revenue of 72,786,691 florins. A surplus of over eighty thousand is recorded, while annual spending has declined this year to about 24.65 million. Receipts include a 3,616,000 savings item, reducing the need for further funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davies
Ani
TAO
PSU Ee
Editor Criticizes Minder and Pinder on Legal Language
A correspondent accuses Minder and Pinder of ignorance and rhetorical excess in reviewing legal language and Irish bench debates. The letter defends the Critic and Serjeant Joy, argues about division of labour in law, and condemns misquoting and misinterpretation while urging closer reading of the Critic’s arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doblin Journal
WiGerininiy
Hart Weiter
Edraener
Winder
Vonsle
Peroni
Lair
Duhnson
Pinder
Jehmon
Savage
Blair
Minder
Tidd
Suppy
Finder
Barrieter
Mnistake
Seoye
England
Ireland
Lind
Iceland
Joy
Tomas
Levee
Serjeant
Jay
Freitil
Leitagudidee
Foy
Pumbleston
Lribiestun
Addis
Selaeby
Wits
Aber
Opeahs
Stabey
Dublin Police Report On Note Theft And Murder Inquiry
A Dublin police report details a counterfeit note theft linked to a street robbery. A suspect woman is examined, while authorities pursue a broader case involving a Dawson Street note tied to a December murder near Ruthin, Denbighshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
BarQene
Sol
Hurley
Groter
Crémemone Street
Brokes
Dawson-straet
Ivia
Efial
Patrick M‘avdy
Cloghan
Newry
Dundalk
Lothcember Last, On A Common, Not Far From Ithe
Ruthin
Denbighshire
Wales
County of
Flint
Ruthin- Associ
Wicklow Races Open at Whitsun Week in 1819 Stewards Named
Sporting Intelligence reports Wicklow races to begin on Whitsun Monday 1819 under the stewards: Right Hon. Earl o' Alborough, William Halgh Ray, and others. Entries due by Wednesday with jackets required for jockeys. various heats, purses, and cups listed, including a plate for beaten horses and a two mile heats event. Births, marriages, and hospital statistics also noted in brief society items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wicklow
Whitsun
Earl O’ Alborough
William Halgh Ray
Lon W. Gleat
Robert Sandy
Richard Colesby
Peaby Colane
Whaley
John Whaley Ray
Banjor Jobeston
Robert Gore Ear
Munters
Fitzemlly
Treasurera
Motcl-book
Kildare
Kiiday
Sewa the Turf Club
County Wick
Robert Gore
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Indies
Provincial Intelligence
British Navy
Royal Navy
Sexe
Windsor
Stans
Pirgvicians
Oo Teon Sewer
Law
Sir
Puilo-Cnitre
Sporting Intelligence
Avra
Syex
Ali
Zib
Sas
Rca Hal
Lorse
la Tardwick-Place
Maurice Binks
Walter Nolno
Eng
Frederick-street
Mary's Church
Nachaeddavianny Bay
Baston
Pertmanach
Mary Auce
Tba Late Chewelupher Mardy
Curck-blil
Thie City
Mosen
Comrie
Abe
Salem
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