Crisis ends without proof of working class reading
Edited by Mr Robert Owen and friends the Crisis failed due to stamp duty preventing Owen from making it a newspaper. The piece defends working class reading and notes a Paris British Benefit Society dinner report and cordial Franco British class ties. Lisbon and Brussels dispatches, royal regency speeches, and Dutch and New York market notes follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Owen
Friends
The
Greenwich Gazette
Owen
Defiant Lavalleja defeated as Uruguayan revolt crushed
Dispatches report General Lavalleja’s forces routed by President Fructuoso Rivera at Cuareim after Lavalleja refused surrender. Lavalleja and allies fled to Brazil, with only minor casualties on Rivera’s side. Cordova and Chili border tensions noted, plus fresh turbulence in markets and weather-related casualty mentions.
Markets report on corn and meat prices
Markets this morning remained dull with few traders. wheat abundant from new crop, oats scarce in England but above average in Ireland and Scotland. Prices fell slightly from last week, malt and flour steady, bonded grain quiet. Smithfield shows beef and mutton prices firmer with brisk trade and high Irish pork. Beasts 2,510. sheep and lambs 23,470. calves 190. pigs 360.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Scotland
Liberalty in the Nineteenth Century Witham Clergyman Refuses
A Witham youth seeking Excise work secured letters of character after canvassing neighbors. He visited a local clergyman who, upon learning the applicant was a Dissenter, refused to sign a certificate but vowed to oppose the Discenter if possible. The Colchester Gazette notes this as an example of sectarian prejudice in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witham
Colchester Gazette
Shipping Intelligence from various ports and arrivals
Shipping news lists multiple arrivals including Margaret Hall from Demarara to Portsmouth and Acteon from Malta to Plymouth. Other vessels such as Selina bound for Quebec were put back leaky. Occasional destinations include Vera Cruz, Lisbon, Genoa, and Demerara with numerous ships reporting in at Falmouth and off Fatmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lukes Downs
Ave
Margaret Hall
Davidson
Demarara
Portsmouth
Aus
Acteon
Malta
Plymouth
Selina
Stone
Zante
Mariner
Wickman
Quebec
Falmouth
Goldfinch Packet
Vera Cruz
Havannah
Confiance Steam-Packet
Lisbon
Oporto
Fame
Banks
Genares
Naverino
Jarmel
Fatmouth
Thomas King
Williamson
LiverPool
Isabella
Power
Grenada
Corsair
Potts
Antigua
Ryland
St. Croix
Niger
Cle Menta
Senegal
Louisa
Goodny
Hindostan
Pattison
New Orleans
Potomac
Marburgh
Virginia
Zion
Scott
Montreal
John Porter
Jenkinson
Halifax
Chandos
Young
Jamaica
Francis
Hamilton
Mobile
North Star
Benedict
Charleston
Orpheus
Glover
New York
William Reed
Killock
Apalachiola
River
Apug
Henry
Valparaiso
Joblings
Archangel
Elizabeth
Mogadore
Julius
Demerara
Navarino
Odessa
Comet
Court Circular Highlights Royal Movements and Officials
Belgic Minister M Van de Weyer leaves for Brussels. Dispatches reach Colonial Office from Sir J Carmichael Smyth in Guyana. Lords Auckland Dunsany Holland visit officials. royals attend church and plan at Egham Race Course. Heavy weather expected. troops march to Quadrangle. fundraising sermon aids National Schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. van de Weyer
Brussels
Colonial Office
J. Carmichael Smyth
British Guiana
Lord Auckland
Seenoety
Vincount Palmerston
Foreign Office
Lord Dunsany
Sir John Franks
Secretary Rice
Lord Holland
Bedfordshire
Windsor
Malelses
Virginia Water
Great Park
Duke of Argyle
Earl
Countess Brownlow
Lord Ducie
Princess Augusta
Duchess of Gloucester
Countess Howe
Moore
Hereford
Merewether
Egham Race Course
Charity plea over vegetable seller ignites small fund
Charles Moody of Globe-road Mile-end writes to the editor of the True Sun protesting a magistrates’ decision and notes that supporters have donated six shillings to aid a poor woman convicted of selling fruit and vegetables to support her elderly husband. A further contribution is expected, and the publisher invites authorized collectors to receive it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen-square
C. Charles Moody
Globe-road
Mile-end
Theatre opens under new management in London with praise for The Pilot s Grave
Wednesday evening marked the opening of the city s only theatre under new management. The Pilot s Grave drew favorable notice, a new ballet Jessie the Flower of Dumblane pleased audiences, and performances by Mrs Worrell and Mr Johnston were highly regarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Tuearaz
Mitton-street
London
Jessie
Samuel Whalley
Leopold
Duke of Wellington
Waterloo
Arbuthnot
Wellingborough
Strathfieldsaye
Brescyon
Northampton
Paris Avs 23. Journal and Carlist clashes in finance
From Paris reports the True Sun laments Bourse scheming by the Carlists and criticizes Juste Milieu press for obscuring misdeeds. Don Carlos returns to the peninsula amid mixed Spain news as Rodil moves and Carlist bands frustrate strategy. British Benefit Society marks its first anniversary in Paris with 100 attendees and a Dupin letter. Copenhagen electoral lists near completion. Austrian camp in Moravia under Radetzky. Vienna markets show central figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
United Bourge-banditti
True Sun
Iam
Juste
Bill Soames
Crocodile Club
Lucre
Stock Exchange
Cortes
M. Carre
Cour d’Assizes
Seine
Spain
Rodil
Ministry of Madrid
British Benefit Society
Paris
Harriott
W. Lake
Dr. Bowring
M. Dupin
Mr. Lake
Copenhagen
Austria
Moravia
Radetzky
Prussia
Builders Turn-Out for Operative Builders Relief Fund
The Central Committee of Operative Builders acknowledges 101 from J. C. Wood Esq brewer as a notable donation. The grateful body thanks numerous generous tradesmen shopkeepers and inhabitants of Westminster for funds and subscriptions enabling them to resist despotic enemies of honest industry. THOMAS MAPLES Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
True Sun
Builders’ Library
Little Portland Street
Cavendish-square
Srr
St. Margaret’s
St. John’s
Westminster
Operative Builders
J. C.,wood
Brewer
Thomas Maples
Builders Letter Sparks Labor Debate in 1834 London
In a August 25 1834 letter THOS PARKIN argues six carpenters plus many workers are needed on large building sites. He cites contractors Grissell and Peto and claims document wars forced some men back to work while others remain unemployed. He praises Trades Unions while condemning the so called accursed thing and urges union support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the True Sun
Messrs. Baker
Ranger
Lambeth
Messrs. Grissell
Peto
Messrs
Grissell
London
Lords
Commons
Parsons
Surly tramp steals Bible after supper with shoemaker couple
Howitt, a Sheridan street shoemaker, befriended a tramp who stayed the night and offered work. After supper the swindler fled with a Bible gifted by the Methodist New Connexion Sabbath School from Hucknall Torkard, leaving the Hewitts shocked by the betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howitt
Sheridan Street
Mr. H
Methodist New Connexion
Hucknall Torkard
Nottingham Review
Burnely Races Thursday and Friday results
The Lancashire Stakes and Trial Stakes featured Red Rover Mayflower Zara Eleanor and other runners. Gold Cup winners included Catharine Marley Red Rover and Colonel Cradock's Fanny. Hunters Stakes went to Tally Ho with Antonio bred challenger. Consolation Stakes were claimed by Lady Maare Carew with Lilly of Smedley and Palmflower among the beaten entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burneley
Thoureday
Hornby
Waverley
Gardner
Zara
Clege
Eleanor
Comus
Barrow
Morley
Marley
Mr. Hornby
Brg
Antonio
Lady Maare Carew
Lottery
Lilly
Smedley
Palmflower
Prisoner Watson in Clerkenwell Gaol Faces Censorship
Letter from John Cleave complains of Clerkenwell prison censorship banning newspapers and books. He says Watson is jailed six months without trial for selling unstamped The People's Conservative, and items like The Times and Dublin Morning Register were refused entry. Cleave appeals to Home Office to curb magisterial control and restore reading material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoe-lane
Fleet-street
Watson
Clerkenwell New Gaol
People’s Conservative
Times
Dublin Morning Register
Frederick Roe
Bow Street
Middlesex
Charles Morgan
Lawrence
Tam
John Cleave
General Post Office Updates and Maritime News
Notices posted at the General Post Office outline daily mail to France excluding Sundays with delivery by eleven on Tuesdays and Fridays and eight o’clock on other evenings. The outward packet will touch Perbambuco and Bahia through January, then on the homeward passage for six months. Reports include arrivals from Lisbon and new passengers aboard several Royal Navy brigs, plus Irish Citizen Commission appointments. Also recorded is the Henry Grattan wreck near little Keg Harbour Bar with passenger safety and loss of vessel. A lengthy extract covers Captain Brenton’s testimony on drunkenness and its alleged hereditary effects on offspring observed in the Marylebone workhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Post-office
France
Perbambuco
Bahia
Rio Janeiro
Nautilus
Lisbon
Falmouth
Confiance
Lapwing
Opossum
Leeward Islands
Goldsmith
Irish Citizen Commission
Lord Brougham
Viscount Duncannon
E. J. Littleton
Daniel Maude
George Cornwall Lewis
William Tighe Hamilton
Acheson Lyle
William Newport
Denis George Lube
John Fox Strangways
Neill O'Donnell Browne
Rowley Lascelles
Thomas P. Luscombe
John Gibson
Anthony Austin
William M.dermott
James Moody
William Gibson
Craig
Anthony Wills
Matthew Barrington
Suspw Beck
James Wilson
Henry Grattan
Londonderry
Wilson
Tucker's
Ecles
Matthewson
Brenton
Buckingham
Select Committee of
Captain Brenton
Marylebone Workhouse
Twen
Middlesex Sessions This Day Nuisance Case Heard
The Middlesex Sessions opened with the chairman praising the grand jury’s light calendar after six weeks. A verdict of guilty was returned against Henry Kirkman for a prolonged nuisance in Camden Town, including loud noises and foul language at night and a strong stench from his home. Sentence: twelve months in the House of Correction, a 25 shilling fine, and recognizances to keep the peace, unless abatement leads to mitigation at adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Bailey
Beng
Henry Kirkman
College-street
West
Camdentown
Erie
Kirkman
Payne
Mo Ater
Spie ii
House of Correction
Son of Mans in Disgrace at Somerset House Theft
A private soldier in undress uniform with a Waterloo medal faced a charge of stealing an ink stand and bottle from Somerset House. The porter testified spotting him near the areas, the ink stand was found in his possession, and he was committed for two months hard labor for illegal possession. Additional drunk and disorderly conduct cases followed in the same session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow-Street
John M‘kenzie
Somerset House
Witcees
Somerset-house
William Jones
F.toe
F. Roe
Shackle
Regatta Fun Off the Squadron House Harriett Wins
On Thursday at the Regatta the Harriet of 67 tons skippered by George Walker Heneage won the race for his Majesty's copes against Hebe Witch and Emerald. Time 8 50 16 for Harriet, with Hebe at 8 51 80 and Witch at 3. The Emerald, Symonds, Mary, and General Johnstone retired after damage. The RYS dinner followed at the Squadron House with notable guests including the Duke of Norfolk and several earls and admirals. A royal salute marked the king's birthday and rowing matches by four on two oared boats drew crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
His Majesty’s Copes
RY. Squadron
Harriet
George Walker Heneage
Harriett
Geo
W. Heneage
Hebe
Andrew Corbet
John Congreve
R.Y.S
Squadron House
Duke of Norfolk
Belfast
Ilchester
Cavan
Deerhurst
Foley
Corry
Graham
Eden
Peter Halkett
Johnstone
George Pechell
Fuller
Lynn, Saunders, &c
Charge of rape against a police inspector in a public case
The case of a police inspector charged with rape was heard in Sault at meee street. The lengthy proceedings featured sharp criticism of the superintendent and officials for secrecy and obstruction, with the defense alleging fabrication and the prisoner remanded for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Wivendrin
Meee -Street
Louisa
Sir F. Roe
Sir F.roe
Frederick
Sir Frederick
Duecannon
Soner
Asi
Rae
Teesgate
Atia
Local Comte de la Roche figure linked to a royal-era event
An obscure 18th century notice records a Comte de la Roche linked figure and a named son, with garbled phrases referencing Fatantepia and grand station. The fragmentary OCR suggests a noble lineage note or ceremonial mention without clear dates or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte de la Roche
Fatantepia
Gatvice
Ne ’ Bheoois Marte Pheniobes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pedro
Portugal
Don Pedro
Flanders
Ostend
Rothschild
Brunsela
Amsterdam
New York Evening Star
Buenos Ayres
Brutus
Adams
Ivadavia
Ving
Havre
Buenos Ayrean
Home Department
Tion
Buenos
Bernardino Rivadavia
Senor Rivadavia
Viamont
House of Representatives
Committee On Constitutional Affairs
Montevideo
Cuareim
Oriental Republic
Fructuoso Rivera
Oribe
Lavalleja
Arellano
Manuel Lavalleja
Cordoya
Cordova
Chili
Cordilleras
Juan Fernandez
Idalgo
Cobija
Iquique
Pisasagua
William Gibbons
Pennoyer
Martin
Puebla
Mexico
Savannah
Columbus
Inquirer
New York Commercial Advertiser
Prince-street
M‘call
Same Street
Jobn Shey
Mulberry
Lyceum
Washington Street
William-street
Mary Slaver
Anthony-street
Chatham-street
Hoff
Third-street
Avenue A
Water-street
Corpae
Warren-street
Rushton
Aspinwall
Broadway
Mercury
Antwerp
Flanders Mai
City of Mexico
Tam Pico
Santa Anna
East India Company
St. Katherine’s Dock Company
East India
Bartholomew's
Kent
Essex
Suffolk
Norfolk
Poland
Shipping Intelligence
Avs
Thos
Parkin
Sporting
Sun
Buchanan
Browne
Sir Henry
Cumming
Ann
Cranstown
Congreve
Dame Isabella
de Roos
G. Fitz
Ernst
Charlotte
Berald
Erskine
Jean
Sephinstone
Joby Elphinstone Fitter
Jane
Faulkner
Frewin
Rebecca
Fitzclarence
Munster
Ume
Hannahae
Huntingdon
Earl of
Hastings
Arabella Lucy
Ditto
R. Godolphi
Kerr
Lady Mary
Law
Ishe
Anne
Mulgrave
Sophia
Coun
Sneyd
Stoddart
Barbara
Mary
Smith
Winder
Barbara A
Rachel A
Whitehouse
Black
Ary
Barnard
Edward Z
Lloyd
Mary Harriet
Cowes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!