Banker Bills and Insolvent Estates Grievance Debated
In the postscript of the London Evening Post a Mr. Miller laments failed bank regulation. The piece recalls a 1763 bill by a banker and member of the Lower House to bring bankers and traders under bankruptcy laws. It notes real estate distribution on insolvency and the push to curb stock-jobbing, with a renewed attempt expected next session by the same member and allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subje& Real Estates
House of Lords
Law
Law Lords
Englishman defends truth against East India critics
A London Evening Post letter argues against rulers in Leadenhall street and the plan to appoint Supervisors for India. It asserts the East India Company acts as sovereign over Bengal, Bihar, and Orissa, with the Mogul nominal and Nabob as tool, and cites parliamentary debate where Barré claimed sovereignty contrary to Yorke’s view. The writer insists he is English, independent of partial motives, and warns that Britain may rescind grants if state interests demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadenhall-street
India
England
Ftate
Bolts
English East-India Company
Bengal
Babar
Orissa
Transmarine
East India Company
A&s
State of India
House of Commons
Charles Yorke
Barré
Indictment of Directors and call for independent oversight in Bengal
The passage condemns the Directors for corruption, abuse, and ineffective governance in colonial administration. It urges immediate parliamentary intervention and warns that new powers will fail without safeguards. It urges Proprietors to scrutinize Bolts and oppose coercive actions, advocating justice for the wronged and restraint on supervisory appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bots
Trensmarine
Bengal
Asia
Proprietary Court
India
Letter to the Earl of Pcounty of W- on Wiltshire poll
The correspondence derides vanity and pride in public opinion, urges genuine virtue and humility, and calls for a generous open heart. It warns the recipient that the Wiltshire election tests their character and loyalty to country, contrasting titles with true nobility and moral conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radnor
Wiltshire
Advising a Lord to Reform Past Life and Character
The note urges future success and consequence, recommending the Lordship review past life with candour and consistency. It calls to refine friendship away from self-interest and to act as a man, quoting Latin phrases about honesty and decency.
Dismissive Lampoon on Mr Yates Theatric Manager
A Birmingham August 13 pamphlet mocks Mr Yates the Theatric Manager, accusing him of milking audiences nightly and keeping profits while leaving performers with little, urging Digby to temper pride and appeal to the public who support the theatre. The verse recalls digs at theater vanity and the cruel effect of profit over art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening Post
Mr. Yates
Birmingham
Private sale of Gaddesden Hill estate near Hempstead
Sold by private contract a Freehold and Copyhold estate at Gaddesden Hill near Hempstead in Heats county. The property includes a four room stone house with outbuildings, stabling for eleven horses, courts and farmyards, barns and 36 acres of pasture and arable land. Occupied by Jenkin Reddin, Esq. Furniture and dead stock may be bought by appraisement. Further particulars from Mr Hamilton London Gate Street or Meff Langford Covent Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christie
Thomas
Swan Inn
Bedford
Bedfordshire
London
Biggleswade
Chrifie
Pallmall
Hatfield
Hitchin
Toms
Wilden
Falkenschield mutinies sea escort to England
Postscript from Copenhagen reports Colonel Falkenschield bribed the abaltern officer and four soldiers escorting him by sea to Munkholm. With their aid he forced the pilot and sailors of the merchantman to alter course toward England, where he is said to have arrived. Warsaw notes citizens must stock provisions for three months. Zamoysky has surrendered Zamofe fortress to Austrian troops, who have not yet entered Lemberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Falkenschield
Munkholm
England
Warsaw
Haddick
Universalia
Treasury Board
Zamoysky
Waywode
Podolia
Zamofe
Lemberg
Illnesses of Earls Stir London political circles
London reports declare the Earl of Litchfield near recovery past, while Lord Clare is dangerously ill. The text notes Lord Dartmouth as a capable choice for Secretary to the American department, but cites Lord North as chiefly urging the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Litchfield
Lord Clare
Lord Dartmouth
Lord North
Nineteenth Century News Notes From London and Abroad
A lengthy European and Atlantic brief covers courtship among the North and Dartmouth lines, Bengal governance, and Hastings. It reports Dutch complaints over saltpetre in Bengal, a meeting on governance, and a critique of Propriety meetings at Leadenhall Street. Also includes naval dispatches from Cadiz, a Lochindaal tour, Greenland fishing profits, Guernsey shipwreck danger, a death at Shad Thames, and various notices on annuities, exhibitions, and local society milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lora North
Earl of Guildford
William Earl of Dartmouth
Earl
India
Bengal
Hastings
Holland
Dutch East India Company
States General
Leadenhall-street
Fercely
Cadiz
Havannah
Ilaq
Scotland
Mr. Banks
Dodo S Solander
Lind
Lochindaal
Isles
Iceland
Endeavour
Dunbar
Greenland
Weymouth
Cuddon
Harker
Guernsey
Isle of
Alderney
Germany
Mary Tucker
George’s Tairs
Ireland
George
Shad-Thames
Southwark
Tooney
England
Broad-street
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Mr. Miller
Mr. Aliver
Earl of
County of
My Lord
Davy
Digby
Alexander Fordyce
Roehampton
Surry
Clement's-lane
Lombard Street
Robert Taylor
Spring-Gardens
Spring Gardens
Vauxhall
Postscript
Samuel Watson
Hull
Gainsborough
Miss Woodhouse
Woode House
Fe’nnight
Newcastle
George Carr
Bullock
Bell Savage Inn