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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Dec 23, 1790
Page
9
A garbled historical OCR text fragment includes scattered names and phrases. It references places and people in a noisy, partial format with no clear single event or coherent narrative. The readable content is minimal and disconnected.
Advertises multi volume works and philosophical treatises by Archibald Alison and Thomas Reid, listing price 16 shillings for boards and 15 shillings for five volumes. Includes titles on intellect, castes, and instruction, plus travel accounts and voyages with price and binding details. Also references Madame de Couteau de l’Auve and selections like The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe and Other Travels, with publication notes and publishers in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
An OCR fragment mentions a second seatord in re Sb with references to a court action and several named parties or lawyers, including Effie Tennister and Alleged parties Boo and Re Broke, hinting at a legal proceeding in progress.
Lords hear first reading of Sant Macbride's Bill. Alterman Watford reports on African trade gains and costs. Peers complain about late election results and representation. Proxies banned in aid of proceedings. Gillert from Commons presents Joe Ma’s Bill for second reading Monday.
The report mixes a Christmas pageant at Windia with references to the Crown, Prince of Wales, and debates over peerage votes. It notes a Windsor hurricane scare, royal alarm, and minor infrastructure damage such as unroofed houses and downed trees, alongside excise and revenue figures.
The House discussed a proposed naval armament bill. Lord Goerule argued the government faced costs from the naval program but noted temporary benefits to national credit. The motion to read a second time on Monday was agreed, and the House adjourned for the period.
A late night collision near Holyhead resulted in twenty seven deaths. The Lover coal packets were involved as a vessel capsized after striking a rock, with survivors and responders racing to aid the injured and recover the dead.
A furnace at Ketley iron works in Shropshire burned causing four workers to approach the hot metal. Two men died instantly from scalding and another died the next day. The Rev Francis Eldridge is presented to St Nicholas rectory in Glamorganshire.
Morning storm hits port with violent thunder and lightning. A barge-backed vessel named Pome tos suffers a fatality and several crew members are wounded. Widespread damage noted aboard the ship and in nearby docks.
Fragmentary text describes a maritime incident involving a ship named Aeierd or similar, with injuries and confusion. Readable names are scarce and several words are garbled, making precise details and outcomes difficult to determine.
A fierce storm causes shipwrecks and river damage. Vessels like the Sneedwell Kerr and Amity Kavanagh are ashore or lost with loss of life, four men drowned. High winds injure chimneys and buildings, several women killed by lightning, and mail coaches forced from roads near Preston.
Fragment shows enumerated items and numbers from 1901 era with references to days and codes. The readable lines list no clear event or people, leaving only a string of ledger like entries and identifiers.
Fragmentary report notes reactions from Disaggorhance Manners about an AVE incident and cat related events. Details are unclear due to damaged text but reference to a local occurrence and a timeline in a month.
The excerpt lists varied items including socks, bank stock movements, annuities, and several unclear financial references. It mentions percent changes, specific numbers, and terms like New Dito and Lottery Tickets, but the text is distorted with many unreadable fragments.
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