Public safety and circumspection in medical opinions in 1799
A letter dated November 26, 1799, explains De Lam's cautious view on medical matters affecting public safety. He argues that hastiness risks widespread harm and promises to present the transmitted form from the Lonp Mayor to support his cautious stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Lam
Lonp
Groundless plague scare over two sailors in Cadiz cotton case
An inquiry at the Steel Yard into reports that two porters Gardner and Ramsay died of plague after handling prize cotton from Smyrna bound for Cadiz is presented. Autopsy findings show pleurisy, pneumonic inflammation, and no plague signs. Doctors Cooke and Hamilton concur the deaths were due to pneumonic inflammation, not contagion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Portiano
Gardner
Ramsay
Smyrna
Cadiz
Norris
Charter-house
Mr. Gosset
St., Pancras
Corystreet
Suytu
WilLan
Carey-street Dispensary
Terford
Nbvore
Hambert
Connaught
Monelly
Killeen
Jondan
Spipedte
Fargas
Westport
Speith
Royal ‘Oak
Thios
Acoiahfeller
Cary “Finn
Provisions for Naval Quarantine and Vessel Examination
Historic royal order imposes strict quarantine for arriving ships without clean Bills of Health. Masters and mates must undergo joint inquiries, cargo handling under supervision, and containment measures including vinegar fumigation and paper parcel segregation. Pilots and hospital ship crews face four day quarantine with no contact, under supervision until further order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Privy Council
Standgate Creek
Lazaretti
Commissioners of the Customs
Downs
Quarantine Rules for Shipboard Transit and Goods
The document outlines strict quarantine measures for ships and crews, prohibiting contact between vessels and detailing isolation periods. It lists goods to be opened and aired on Lazarets for 40 days, with procedures to ventilate, rip seams, and have porters reach in for 20 days then repeat for another 20 days to complete the quarantine. It imposes penalties and requires orders from superintendents for any deliveries between ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratique
Carmenia
Tragic Norwich Death After Arsenic Poisoning Incident
Miss W-, daughter of a local farmer near Norwich, sought shelter at a bookseller's but could not sleep inside due to illness. She drank water repeatedly, ingested arsenic she had bought, cut her arm, and died at eight. No motive or warning could be explained by family or friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Rioting fears and a warehouse collapse amid corn shortages
Alarming rioting mood spreads nationwide over corn costs. A Stockport warehouse owned by Edward Turner collapsed, killing three horses and injuring several others while a child was rescued from the ruins. Reports include Paris Journal anecdotes about Suvorow and remarks on military bravado, with other local thefts and disturbances noted in Halborn and Southampton Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Turner
Stockport
Paris
Suworow
Suvorow
Vulgur
Hig Amay
Othey
Novi
Sumorum
Constastine
Russa
Feidy
Pinignyrs
Mullentha
R. Price
Efspsaf
al Gray
Halborn
MyaNea
Luis-Lavies
Dea
Fife
Southampton Theatre
Waterebtad
Shipping News and Local Murmurings From Belfast to Ennis
Reporting from Belfast and Ennis recounts cargo movements including 30s 40,009 battels and 20,000 bayc, arriving coal ships easing prices, and wine from Oporto. A government notice invites troops to aid potato digging amid poor weather. disaster reports describe Captain Roberts and Hope sinking off Belfatts Flats with casualties and missing crew and passengers. Local arrests follow as Connaught officials guard suspects at the Royal Oak Tavern while Irish letters note mail robbing near Sisaqile-brida and Mewm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Great Britain
Cory
Great
Oporto
Belfast
Liverpool
M‘roberts
Belfag
Basid
Local Forgery and Distress in 18th Century Norwich and Jedburgh
Distress actions and prosecutions mark a period of financial disputes in Norwich over water works and dilapidations. In Roxburghshire villagers near Lefindden face suspicion of involvement in late forgeries. A notable case describes forged notes circulated via Berwick and Jedburgh banks, leading to swift arrests and the seizure of the principal suspect, MARAT in Jedburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Casey
Lefiudden
Roxbiteh
Berwick
Jedburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
My Lord
Fatis
Waurinen
London Hospital
Gower-freet
J. Cooke
Gardner and Ramay
Broad-street
Wm. Hamiltron
Order OF Council
Manchester
Tol
Ireland
Ennis
Limerick
Hlafty
Genti
Lanrith
Latoun-buidge
Bingelf
Poffefiich