Sidbury Manor and Buckley estates auctioned tomorrow
The Sidbury Manor and Buckley estates, totaling near three thousand three hundred acres of meadow, pasture, arable land, and woods, with Sidbury House and village lands, are to be sold by public auction tomorrow at twelve. John Robins of Regent Street directs from Warwick House with plans and full particulars at Sidbury House and multiple hotels and solicitors listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devon
Sidbury
Buckley
John Robins
Warwick House
Regent-street
Gattaway’'s
Sidbury House
Sidmouth
Honiton
Ottery St. Mary
Lyme Regis
Exeter
London
Messrs
Floud
Mules
York
Hayes
Middlesex
Uxbridge
Capital
Oxford-street
Southall
Garraway
Cornhill
Hayes-green
Mr. Whittington
William Fellowes
John Weekly
Thomas Furnell
Savage
Bull
James Tramper
White Horse
Salthill
Red Lion
Hounslow
White Hart
Charlton
Sunbury
Shepperton
Michaelmas
Red Lion Inn
Hampton
Hampton and
Chertsey
James Rutter
Anchor Inn
Flower Pot
Griffin
Kingston
Bush
Staines
Swan
George
Pigeons
Brentford
Austen and
Hobson
Gray’s Inn
Garraway’s
Mr. Robins
Kent
Tonbridge
Sevenoaks
Leigh
Penshurst
Chiddington
Riverhill
Hastings
Maidstone
Rochester
Thames
Crown
Rose and Crown
Thompson
Folke-common
Angel
Rose
South Wales
Radnorshire
Changealley
Llanbadarn
Wynidd
Llananno
Llambister
Ithon
Tynyddole
Golsty Farm
Crogy Vawr
Crogy Vach
Bryngwyn
Bwlch
Moses, Jones
Hunt
Newtown
Montgomeryshire
Chester and Elesmere
Llandrindod Wells
Brecon
Carmarthenshire
Ewich
Bear Inn
Lion Inn
Shrewsbury
Bentley
Worcester
Birmingham
Messrs. Davies and Banks
James Cheese
Kington
Robins
Winstanley and Sons
Messrs. Lyne and Donaldson
Kerry
Ireland
William Townsend
Ventry
Mr. Richardson
Walbrook
James Bateman
Southampton Buildings
the Mart
Paternosterrow
Grovehill Terrace
Camberwell
Bank of England
R. L. Storks
Helease
Buckingham-street
Strand
Battle-bridge
Tullett
Cumberlandrow
White Hart-row
Alliston and Lock
Freerman’s Court
Paternoster-row
Aart
Little Boy Court
Alcombe
of Kent
Headcorn
Sutton
Lenham
Williams
Cranbrook
Wrotham
Mr. Robinson
Careystreet
Owers
Butler
Outrages Reported in Upper Ormond July 1829
From Limerick correspondent, July 1829 recounts a wave of attacks in Upper Ormond and County Tipperary. Robberies at Ballinto cer Ballinto cer and Cornligh, arson at Kilkinnane, multiple house entries by armed gangs, and a mob assault on attorney John O'Brien in Nenagh. Police and magistrates Brereton and Willington acted to pursue perpetrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limerick
Upper Ormond
County Tipperary
Patrick Dwan
Ballintocer
Nenagh
Nicholas Kennedy
Cornligh
John O'Brien
O'Brien
Borrisokane
Francis Young
Ballygibbon
Owen Coffey
Kilkinnane
Coffey
Corcoran
James Henzey
Killinafinch
Murty Hogan
Baultheny
Hogan
Ballymacky
Killenskera
Brereton
Willington
Threat of Massacre from Derry Letter Warning Protestants
Extract from the Londonderry Chronicle warns Protestants to attend or avoid the Derry market on August 12 amid feared Catholic armed action. It cites bloodshed in Tyrone and urges disarmament of yeomanry, else a dreadful day and many widows. An English Standard extract questions disarming Protestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derry
Londonderry
Ulster
Tyrone
Duke of Wellington
Ireland
Voice
England
Lord Leveson Gower
O’connell
Chronicle
Glasgow Aug 7 Fatal accidents and vinece in Broomielaw
In Glasgow on Saturday a fatal accident occurred in Anne Street near Broomielaw as workers lifted cotton bales to a cellar. A crane failure struck a passerby, causing severe internal injuries and death at the Royal Infirmary after two days. Several battering ram incidents at Broomielaw injure and in one case amputate fingers. A field of barley owned by Wm Scott esq is noted as superior. Agnes Moore and daughter Jane Moore were jailed in Stirling on suspicion of poisoning Francis Hail. Thomas Stevens remains in Ayr awaiting government communication about his peculiar situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glascow
Anne Street
Broomielaw
Royal Infirmary
New Bridge
Wm. Scott
Priestfield
Blantyre
Agnes Moore
Jane Moore
Clackmanan
Stirling
Francis Hail
Thomas Stevens
John Johnston
Ayr
The Late Storm in Scotland Desolates Elgin Area
Descriptive account from the Elgin Courier details a devastating flood across Elgin and surrounding villages. Uprooted trees, widespread crop ruin, flooded farms, and drowned livestock accompany the collapse of Bishopmill bridge and other structures. Rescue efforts used boats, with multiple homes and inmates imperiled. The Findhorn and Lossie rivers caused further destruction across Forres and surrounding districts, including drowned livestock and stranded residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
Lassie
Bishopmill
Main
Alex. Young
Sheaffmill
Gallowhill
Oldmills
Egin
Smith
Brig End
Wester Calcots
Lossie
Spynie
Lossiemouth
Findhorn
Forres-bumn
Forres
Cothall
É&C
Bers
Longbridge
Proctor
Spey
Destructive flood scenes across Rothes and Elgin area
Reports describe widespread devastation from a severe flood in Rothes, Craigellachie, and surrounding districts. Bridges on the Spey and Findhorn were washed away, hundreds of houses damaged, farms submerged, and even the Loch of Spynie inundated. The loss of livestock and property runs to thousands, with coastal and sea losses also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothes
Fochabers
Spey
Garmouth
Findhorn
Lossie
County of
Elgin
Spynie
Duffus
Ross-shire
Grantown
Rothiemay
Kintore
Brander
Van Diemen's Land described in a Hobart Town letter
An 1829 letter from Hobart Town extols Van Diemen's Land as a paradise with mild climate and abundant fruits, livestock, timber, and seafood. It notes pests, dangers from venomous creatures, and plentiful game, while contrasting civilization and convicts with a harsh view of black inhabitants and colonial society, ending with a claim that honest work ensures prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart-Town
van Diemen’s Land
Mancy
Italy
Wales
England
Zoological Garden
Regent’s Park
London
United Kingdom
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Limerick Chronicle
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George” Bell
Fen
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Clare
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