Death of Queen Dowager Adelaide at Stanmore Priory
The Queen Dowager Adelaide Louise Theresa Caroline Amelia died at Stanmore Priory after a protracted illness. Born 1792, she became Queen in 1830 and endured a life of public charity, frequent residence changes, and strong piety, contributing over £20,000 yearly to various causes and supporting numerous London charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Bentley Priory
Stanmore
St. Paul’s
Adelaide Louisa Theresa Caroline Amelia
George Frederick Charles
Saxe Meiningen
Louisa Eleanor
Christian Albert
Prince of
Clarence
Kent
Cambridge
Gloucester
Duke of York
Duke of Clarence
Jordan
Charlotte
Stade
London
Meringen
Kew
Duke
Duchess of Kent
Coburg
Dover
Calais
Hanover
England
Bushy Park
Duchess of Clarence
Clarence Iouse
Elizabeth
House of Commons
Germany
Queen Maud
Bushy-park
Duchess of
Marlborough House
William
Westminster Hall
Westminster Abbey
St. James’s Palace
Woolwich
Melbourne
Lancaster
Madeira
Malta
Church of Valetta
Society For the Propagation of the Gospel
Colonial Bishopric Fund
Sons of the Clergy
Nova Scotia
Newfoundland
Emigrants Episcopal Fund
Australia
Capetown
London Diocesan Board of Education
Ragged Schools Fund
The
National Society
Christian Knowledge Society
Church Building Society
Church Missionary Society
Metropolis Churches Fund
St. Martin
Circulation notes on prices and imports and foreign officers
Sturge firm notes in their monthly corn circular that low prices and winter advance may curb foreign imports. Windsor chimney-sweep Whitfield gains property worth £12000 and plans retirement. The Morning Herald reports Circassian prince recruiting Italian and Hungarian officers at Constantinople with over 100 accepting and adopting Circassian dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Sturge
Whitfield
Windsor
Constantinople
Political tensions rise as French leaders discuss succession
A Crédit interview quotes the President urging constitutional re election of executive heads amid fears of reactionary plots and public unrest. Paris reports mention army recalls in Rome and passport reforms. Legitimist conspiracies are alleged while French policy signals end to African blockade and new finance and social measures emerge in the National Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Destens
Moniteur du Soir
Paris
Rome
England
France
Times
Rumford
Henry the Fifth
Henry
M. Carlier
Africa
Times of
Lord Palmerston
Tue
National Assembly
M. Dumas
Rerussic
Revue Des Deux Mondes
Orleans
Buonaparte
Louis Napoleon
Revolutionary Party
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Foreign and Colonial News