Capitulation terms and dispatches amid Montreal and Paris unrest
A long document outlines terms for exchange of prisoners, ships, and protections under a capitulation, with provisions for officials, officers, and soldiers to travel to France, housing, and payments. It also details Paris unrest, barricades, and casualties, including incidents at Hotel de Ville and the Prefecture, plus later arrests and ministry changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boverenga
North America
Montreal
Porte
Britannie Muagrety
Annecr
Marquis de Vaudreuil
Whhall
Een
Europe
France
Marchioness de Vaudreuil
Monsieur de Rigaud
Canada
Quebec
Monsieur le Chevalier de Levy
Monsieur de Longuinl
Army
Superior Council
Administration of
Justice
Police
Admiralty
Vincennes
Cork
Wittiensen
Roe Bourg Abbe
Leathers Lepage
Seth
Palace of Justice
Place du Chatelet
Hotel de Ville
Prefecture of Police
Peletier
Pont Au Change
Post Au Bles
St. Martin, St. Denis
Montmartre
Mesara
Lepage
St. Dennia
St. Martin
Montmatre
Commerce
Sarmon
Grand Cerf
Bourg Abbe
Saucede
National Guards
Paris
Louis Philippe
Emeule
Pelion
Cucheres
Place Des Stations
Balin
Simonge T
Palaix de Justice
Dutehand
Lhe Quotidienne
Rue Bourg Abbe
Conciergie
Place de Chatelet
Palais de Justice
Polytechnic School
Col. Vaudrey
M. Kersauie
Court of Peers
Duke of Bassano
Partin
Insurrection in Paris Nine Hours Siege
Paris endured a nine hour siege after an extraordinary Council at the Tuileries chaired by the King. The Council Chamber was crowded with Peers Deputies Marshals and senior State officers as field-pieces stood in the courtyard amid the crowded scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tuileries
Lords debated papers on Portugal and slave trade enforcement
On May 2 in the House of Lords Lord Brougham moved for papers about Portugal's refusal to cooperate in suppressing the slave trade. The Earl of Minto recalled Lord Palmerston's plan for a vigorous measure to enforce treaties against the slave trade, and Brougham withdrew the motion. In the Commons Dr Lushington addressed members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
House of Lords
Lord Brougham
Earl of Minto
Lord Palmerston
House of Commons
Lushington
Aggressions on British Trade in West Africa Debate
In a parliamentary session Lord Palmerston acknowledged past wrongs by French authorities on the Western African coast and that Britain has been in yearlong correspondence with France. Dr Lushington withdrew papers after debate on the right of search. Separate notes mention Chartists arming in Barnsley and Hume’s move for a Bank of England inquiry into its pecuniary dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lushington
Robert Peel
Lord Palmerston
Great Britain
Laushington
Barnsley
Leeds Mercury
Hume
House of Commons
Bank of England
Flood Strikes Missisquoi River Area Wreckage Reported
The late rains swollen the Missisquoi River caused extensive flood damage Monday. Logs and mill debris clogged the water, seven mills swept away, farms flooded, and a damaged bridge feared in the village. A2,000 muskets and 40,000,000 cartridges were shipped to Canada as part of military reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farsner
Missisquoi River
Milla
Lions of the Times
England
St Johns
New Bromwick
Crocodile
Glengarians
A. C
Woolwich
Toth Canadas