Goon accused in bolt placed in great wheel
An engine incident at Cwlmeelyn mill reveals a bolt of iron found between the cog wheels under the great driving wheel. An inquiry identifies James Norman as a suspect. engineer Richard Arnold warns of potential £10,000 to £15,000 damage and possible loss of life. Norman is committed for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Norman
Richard Arnold
Cwmeelyn Mill
Whitley
Vaughan
Norman
Government Meanness and Wallace Monument Plans
The piece notes Dr. Dick of Broughty Ferry receives a ten pound pension from the Lords of the Treasury. It discusses Ayr’s plan to erect a Wallace monument, proposing better sites near Wellington Square, the Cattle Market, or the Doon banks. Highland objections to conscription are voiced, with Sutherlandshire volunteers opposed due to oppression and marriage bans. A bill aims to create a National Museum of Industry in Edinburgh by acquiring College near Holyrood sites and transferring University holdings to public works, with free public access on certain days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broughty Ferry
Treasury
Dr. Dick
Sir William WaLlace
Ayr
Barnweill Hill
Wellington Square
Doon
Wallace
Buras
Flint
England
Scottish Highlands
Sutherlandshire
Glens
Straths
Epinperex
W. Molesworth
Lord Advocate
Scotland
College of Edinburgh
Edinburgh
Holyrood Palace
National Museum of Industry
Town Council of
Museum of National History
Committee of Privy Council For Trade
Museum of National Industry
Her Majesty’s Commissioners of Works
College-street
Argyll-square
Deasy Declared Elected in Cork Poll Result
The High Sheriff announced Cork poll totals with Deasy 3238, Ennismore 3000, MCarthy 1628, giving Deasy a 238 majority. Richard Deasy QC was proclaimed elected. Reports warn the budget could raise taxes including Irish whisky, with strong southern protests anticipated. A Dublin hospital visit by soldiers ends with Earl Carlisle’s hospitality and sympathetic questions about wounds. A Kilkenny pensioner’s violent wife-murder attempt is described with depositions and witness accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Deasy
Lord Ennismore
M‘carthy
Richard Deasy
Q.C
Tur Bupcet
Ireland
Engand
Scotland
Woonvep Sorpiers
Dublin
Earl of Carlisle
Kilkenny
49Th Regiment
Martin Walsh
Irishtown
Woman survives attack after being dragged into a well
A woman was forced into a draw-well by a man who then hurled stones at her as he fled thinking she was dead. She regained strength in the narrow stone-lined well, climbed out, and pursued him along the road, catching up to confront her would be killer.
The Dissenters Statutes at Oxford Contested Votes Rise
In a convocation with over 150 members the new statute was debated in ten parts.Votes five and six drew strongest opposition over exemptions for tutors and students not in the Church of England from teaching and theology exams. Vote 5 passed 75 to 72. Vote 6 by about 12. Other votes varied in margin as officers pursue aligning statutes with the 17 18 Vie 18 act. Also reported are secessions to Rome involving Rev. W Palmer and Rev. Edwin B Dean, with further possible followers and concerns over Baliol College policies toward nonconformists. Mrs. Wilberforce and two children are said to have joined Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxforp
Church of England
Rome
W. Palmer
Magdalen College
Edwin B. Dean
D.C.L
All Souls
Lewknor
Wetherell
Oxford
Baliol College
Father Oakeley
Ward
Baliol
Wilberforce
Church of Rome
The Town and Trade of Liverpool Toast
Mr Layard MP addressed about public duty and national interests at a banquet aboard the Donald McKay in Liverpool. He warned against aristocratic control, criticized diplomatic leadership, and urged business leaders to press for reform to protect England’s reputation and fiscal future. The event honored Liverpool’s town and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Layard
Liverpool
Melbourne
James Baines
Mr. Layard
Layano
England
Sebastopol
Nesselrode
Russia
Namicely
Turkey
John Russell
Austria
Vienna
Captain Maxwell
Bombardment of Sebastopol Continues Amid Stormy Weather
A Balaklava correspondent reports heavy bombardment of Sebastopol on April 9 and updates from Vienna Paris and other cities describe persistent gunfire, damaged forts, and minor allied losses. Despatches praise allied artillery and note Russian repairs and assertions of strategic gains. The night weather improved, aiding operations.
The Vienna Conferences and Rising Propositions
Russians propose new terms for the Vienna Conference but Allies reject them. Baron Hess takes the general staff to Galicia on May 2 to inspect forces. M. Drouyn De Lhuys departs on the following day as discussions continue with no clear outcome yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Tourspay
Evenixa
Baron Hess
Galicia
M. Drouyn de Lhuys
Bombardment of Sebastopol Opens Before Daybreak
A Smyrna supplement recounts the first day of the Sebastopol bombardment. At 5 a.m. the Allied line opened fire along the city despite severe weather and freezing conditions, signaling intensified siege actions early in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna
Sebastopol
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the Public Assembly
London
House of Commons
Lord Westmoreland
Peninsula
Horse Guards
Lord Hardinge
Lord Palmerston
Agincourt
Cressy
Australia
Venice
Genoa
Dar
Mansktrzs
Sonpay
Balaklava
Redan
St. Petersburg
Prince Gortachakoff
Crimea
Paris
Marseilles
Constantinople
Kamiesch Bay
Malakhoff
Karabeinia
Omar Pasha
Kamiesch
Kazatsch
Sith
the Invalide Russe
Istomine
Kamptchatka
Korniloff
Nakhimoff
Cathedral of
St. Vladimir
Simpheropol
Brnat
Wagstaff
Prince Gortschakoff