The King's Irish Tour Returns to Dublin Town
The King and royal fleet depart Kingstown after a calm voyage. Spectators in Dublin observe the royal yacht George and accompanying ships sail along Wicklow coast, with crowds lining Howth and Bray Head to witness the scene. The journey ends with the king’s return to town, greeted by cheers as a rainbow over the harbor signals goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal George
Howth
Killiney Point
Nun George
Roysonsign
Dalkey Sound
Killiney
Lis
Bay of Dublin
Eaph
Frelood
Bray
Wicklow
Ireland
Jay
Mr. Burke
Ayia
Wotil
Ruy- Po
Dublin
Rayad
Kinglail
Prine Regent
Hhis Majesty
Wan
Cyrus
Liffey
Hoyipghesen
Hablin
King’s ‘Town
King’s'lown
Themelves
Oaular
Commodore Paget
Order of St. Patrick
Lis Majenty
Ance
Prince Regent
King’s Town
Royal Feet
B. Bloomfield
Tie Majewly
Prince Regent Yachtia
Kins Town
Benjamin Bloomfield
Matthew Tierney
Bart
Wayland
Sis Majesty
Politanews
Roget
Brilascha
Ol Neptune
Hasetuud
Elis
Regent
Kinjestown
Majesty
Burgytown
Iris
Census fragment lists Irish towns and populations
The text provides a partial census style listing of Irish towns across Cork and other counties. It records towns such as Banagher Mallow Youghal Carrick on Suir Roscrea and others with numbers of houses and inhabitants, noting military presence in some areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
xiNa's CO
Claree
Banagher
Kenneley
Cork
Mallow
Youghali
Tale
Tirparary
Caxhel
Carrick On
Suir
Clogheer
Poel Thon
Cloughfordon
Poatown
Burrosoleigh
Fenthard
Roscrea
Funeral procession of the late Queen Canonine in Brunswick
A Brunswick chronicle describes the royal funeral from debarkation at Stade to interment in Burg church. The body arrived with guards and torches, crowds blocked the car to the vault, 20 000 mourners stood in order as white dressed ladies and black shawls led the way, Rev. Wolf delivered a fitting sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Canonine
Brunswick
Baunawicr
England
Torelios
Alderman Wood
Lord Hood
Lady Hamilton
Austin, &c
Wolf
Welcome to Ireland Song Fragment Echoes Royal Tastes
A damaged OCR fragment presents a colonial era verse praising a king and proclaiming gratitude to a king's envoy. The text, in archaic diction, references 'Vint of the King' and 'welcome to Ireland' with scattered lines about slaves, loyalty, and fealty. Publication details are unclear due to garbled typography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irelant
Vast Irish Hearings and Royal Arrivals in August 1811
A dense 1811 period piece reports on royal actions in Ireland including knighthood for Sir Edward Lees, the King’s visit to Dublin exhibitions, and gifts to charitable institutions. It details Lord Fingal, Alderman Darley disputes, and remarks on foreign affairs, with notices of nobles leaving Dublin for Rumor and the Curragh excursion altering plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Flugal
Grant
Lord Fingal
Darley
Gract
Alderman Darley
Lord Sidmouth
Lees
Royal George
Mr. Lees
Fia
Sir Edward
Ireland
Phoenix Park
Dite
Academy
B. Bloomfield
Tan
Earl of
Kingstown
O'Brien
Shannon
Dublin
Ton Governiona
Rossa
Taker
Russia
Mies
Wuristirn
Wathans Baie
Beebilow
Cinuxia
Bender
Mahonet
Rte
Porte
Saad
Ube
Iit
Derby Mercery
Nee Walk
Arrival of the 88th Con Rangers Regiment and allied units
The 88th or Con Rangers arrive under Colonel Fo from England landing Tuesday. The King did not witness their gallant display but readers note their loyalty and discipline. The 91st regiment moves from Glasgow for demobilization. the Enniskillen Dragoons sail from Dublin to Ballinrobe. Prize money is paid in London to many regiments connected to Tarragona 1813, including Light Dragoons, Hussars, Artillery and various battalions and corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Town
Dublin
George
Mae Mighty
88Th
Con Rangers
England
Glasgow
Demnica
Cork
77Th
Snodeland
Enniskillen Dragoons
Ballinrobe, &A
Sth Dragoon Guards
Donaghades
Mcotland
Biince Leopold
Saxe Coburgh
London
Royal Artillery
Alan Levy
Sicilian Light Artillery
Royal Sicilian Artillery
Royal Actidary Drivers
10Th Foot
German Legion
de Rollo
Dillon
1St
Estero
2D Stalian Levy
Fragmented 19th Century News Snapshots
The Morning Chronicle reports a range of items from a Jester's alleged address to the Holy Alliance and the British government to an inquest on a Life Guards officer’s actions in August. It covers a murder inquiry in Tilaworth near Dunstable, trials at Boulogne, and a dramatic review of Russian artillery near Warsaw with remarks on political tensions and international envoys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Morning Chronicle
Hugenehay
Holy Alliance
Napoleon
St. Helena
Longwood
de Seine
Oakes
Life Guards
Gore Alan
Withenes
Bouvoexg Lux
Webster Wedderburn
Procureur du Rio
Ranos
M. Bedouin
Boulogne
Blackgrovewood
Tilaworth
Dunstable
Ploagis
Market Street
Fithult
Gentoiman
Row Street
J.J Smith
Otf. Com
Warsaw
Constantine
Ediows
Paul
Gislinn
Priston
Tiseonet
Bete
Hasan
Che Kusscie
Fragmentary notes on residency and noble visitors abroad
The text presents scrambled, partial phrases about residency, visitors and various named figures. It lists a long row of aristocrats and towns, with many garbled names. The fragment hints at a ceremonial or social context but is incomplete and unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the King
Dus
Megesty
Peery
Reagan
Bia
Langeton
Hasoyen
Bie Byeak di Talness
Carmbridgn
Wiitus
Raperheim
Munster
Wedshaw
Friesland
Majoe
Stringford
Farnhein
Rutland Square
Barnhaw
Hecuw
Yasterday
Barl
Meath
Rilruddery
the Army
Adobe Prblivacon
Lawther
Aiden Antony Manan
Nolland
Bats Thawealie
Bert Waly
Lord Uelfast
Sir George
Kaaly Ues
Richard
Jaels Beomah
Sir Compton
Faby
Arcata
EE Ae
Amorining
Alby En Iber
Hivaltion