Gypsies In Europe From Basques To Norfolk Migrations
A narrative recounts Gypsy origins in the Basque region, their roaming life, and social issues. It describes 1804 government action in the Pyrénées to expel Gypsies, anecdotes about Maytemina, and later 19th century emigrants boarding ships to Africa and the United States, including a Norfolk arrival aboard the brig Helen with 101 passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustad
Tiberiaa
Rome
Sie
Osirig
Fortunus
Pyrenees
Bayonne
Dia
Mr. Destere
M. de Castelane
Lower Pyrenses
Africa
M. Castelane
M. Custere
Bridge of
Mayon
Maytemina
Paris
Fhy
Agno
Vie Gypey
Bayonné
Europe
United States
Hyland
Norfolk
Helen
Kirkaldy
Scotland
Countey
Indus
Bonaparte Encounters Lord Amherst at Longwood
Report from St Helena details Lord Amherst and party meeting Napoleon Bonaparte at Longwood. Bonaparte, looking well though leaner, inquired about ship roles and pharmacy, criticized island rules, urged a letter to the Prince Regent, and commented on his liberty limits and guards. Madame Bertrand described as handsome to British observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cesar
Alceste
Lord Amberat
Batavia
St. Helena
France
Catanr
Otcarion
Amherst
Bonapage
Maxwell
Lynn
Lord Amherst
Bonaparte
Longwood
Captain Maxwell
Lyon
Hope
Amheratta
China
Bunanarte
Europe
St. Elelana
England
Bertrand
Waa
Ele
Army Detachments Stationed Across Counties Rumors and Oddities
Major-General O'Loughlin inspects the county detachments while command of Limerick garrison rests with Colonel Brombend. Troops move toward Dublin and Birr, with several regiments quartered in Ennis, Mullingar, Portarlington, and Waterford. Methodist totals and foreign missions figures are listed. A London wager ends with a man eating a bullock’s heart in under an hour amid public spectacle and betting disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Loughlin
Clare
Limerick
Brombend
77Th Regiment
16Th Lancercat
Trim
Dublin
8Th Foot
Mullingar
Philiptown
Portarlington
Ullamare
82D
Mount Mellick
Birr
Lydia
Chatham
Ennis
Ave
Drsgoona
Waterford
Mount Congreve
West Indies
Nova Scotia
Misiones
Great Britain
Se'nnight
Burridge
Watern's Court
Bethnalgreen
London
Provincial Intelligence Stokes Townsfolk with Evening Theft
A late August report details two cows stolen near the town, one owned by Mr Kernan, and later recovered suspects offering the cattle for sale. It notes ongoing potato field damage by nighttime prowlers and mentions a widespread drive for a nightly watch, plus multiple local arrests for theft, robbery, and related offenses across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agu
Kernan
Ani
John Rorke
Placia
Sitoo
Auceer
W. Grove
Owen
Hugh Murrea
W. H. Phibbs
Thomas Laden
Beerick Burke
Jane Mapixirate
James Conlon
Maurice Hickey
Tolan
Robert Hilts
Michael Fenton
Dominick Henly
James Bridgham
Patrick Harrion
Robert Elwood
John Gurry
Andrew Thompson
Hugh Davey
Thomas Mitchell
Dominick Keany
John Tualfe
Pat
Carney
Sligo Faurnad
Bridewell
St. John's House
Ketly
Keily
Mortlestown
St. John's
Arma
St. John
Thomas Moore
Cashel
Shanbally
Wilson
Moore
Maher
Cauhel Bridewell
Laffan
Waterford
Walsh
Lismore
Father Laffan
Thurles
Henry Osborne
Patrick Magrath
John Evans
Michael Ryan
William Coffee
Newport
Robert Gaing
John
Mary Caples
Michael Rgan
Hinghay
Thomas Stoney
Win
Long
Dublin
Michael Tobin
Limenson
Ava
Mn Lane
Golden
Scott
Rossmore
Clonouly
Kilnemanagh
Ballypriffin
John Fitagerad
Clanwilliam
Murphy
Joseph Gough
Joseph Bentley
Michael Myers
Mr. Jumn
Watergate
Wm. Hurst
Alderman Wilkingon
Robinson
Roserva
Death of Judge Osborne and Dundalk officer Marcus Dulhudly
Yesterday morning typhus felled Honourable Judge Osborne fourth Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland at his hall Temple Street Mountjoy Square. In Dundalk on the 28th whime Marcus Dulhudly Paymaster of the 4th regiment of foot died of typhus fever after years of service in the Peninsula campaigns. He left a child. his widow is pregnant. His loss is deeply lamented by many friends and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple-street
Mountjoy-Square
Judge Osborne
Luss
Harvest reports from Ireland amid variable weather and crops
Reports from multiple Irish towns describe a mixed harvest with fine barleys and oats, improved by recent sun and irrigation, but troubled by frequent rain and cold winds. Prices slip on oatmeal, turbot sales rise, potatoes and new oats move, and fears for turf fuel and winter supply ease with cautious farming notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
CasTrrian
Barrast
Tuwa Bellinag
Downpatrick
Curran
Stice
Atene
Qata
James Harriy
Beams's Bridge
Bsy
Alea
Bere
Ennis
Jamas Studdert
Cyremouur
Storm and flood damage hit Edinburgh after violent thunderstorm
A severe thunderstorm drenched Edinburgh causing extensive flooding in the Cowgate area and damaging a wall, railing, and stonework near the Earl of Moray’s grounds. A boy swept into a sewer was rescued after about nine minutes. lightning also struck a railing, toppled stones, and shattered nearby wall sections. The city suffered ongoing rain for two days with heavy showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Foinaugoan
Avagh
Brat &Oa
Best
Parttanar
Tomman
Coe i
Earl of Moray
Charlottes Street
Adinburgh | Cyuranl
Fragmented historical notice from early Dublin printer
Fragmentary OCR text from an 18th century Dublin imprint lists printers and vendors. It mentions streets such as Moorhe, Newton, Mercer, and Heetestreet, and references monthly rates, advertising dates, and business names like Farms and Surv. The legible portions hint at a community notice or newspaper insert by a Proprietor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Amherst and
Provincial Intelligence
John Moran
Mo- Tan
John Abbott
Rowsestown
Anc
Thurles Bridewell
Mungret
Patrick’s Well
Josiah Crampton
John Brickly
Cornelius Ryan
John Bourke
Patrick Hayes
Drominbeg
Alimes Wilmont
Henry Bevan
Lage ‘Simps
Brien
Thomas T Hickie
Alderman Morony
John Beaghan
Tngland D
America
Gantas
Plice
Mosera
Newton & Gi Ma
Wirraiel
Aquare
Lorde
Aril
Varton
Max
Tanure
Huioborgh