PORT CARGO AND COACH SERVICES NOTICE OF 1832
A historical collage announces sailing times to Hamburg Ostend Calais and other ports, freight agents, and steam towing services. It includes advertisements for scholastic agency, German language texts, medical claims, and numerous travel coach routes with fares and destinations across Britain. It also contains critical editorials on social class and governance from Glasgow Liberator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Ostend
Calais
Norman
Wster-tang
Tower-street
Charles Bessell
Lombard-street
S. Jacob
A. B
J. Pier
Jacob
Pike
Aldine Chambers
Paternoster-row
Adolphus Bernays
King’s College, London
SWAN
Spread Eagle
Gracechurch-street
Regent-circus
Piccadilly
ANGEL
J. Clement's
Holyhead
Birmingham
Clark's
Corwen
Spencer’s
Davonport
Clench
London
Exeter
Elliot's
Devonport
Bath and Exeter
Riley
York Mouse
Bath
Townsend
Manchester
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Liverpool
Fine Arta
Brucer
Bishop's
Leicester
Grave
Derbyshire Peak
Lacy's
Lacy
Liver 1
T. Waddell’s
Swan Inn
Coventry
Orld
Packwood
Beirtol
Niblet
Brighton
DART
Robert Snow
Camden
Atte
Canterbury
Foralid
Cheltenham
Russia
Abergavenny
Ceres
Naylor
Plough
Wottingham and
Derby Times
Shrewbury
Oxfordshire
Ben and Chickens
Portsmouth
Nance
Fountain Hotel
Wight
Guernsey
Frgmont
Exeter Heald
Peter
Suffolk
Norfolk
Messrs
Hogarth
Haxell
Spanton
Oldanes
Southampton
Eclipse
Jones
Night Express
Hampshire
Chatham Nelson
Worthing
Chelmsford
Prench’s
Ltis
Guildford Union
Faulkner
Jesling Juns
Fondon
Werey
Sie Coy
Chaplin and Co
Nell Gwynne as orange girl and royal mistress of Charles II
A Victorian era chronicle recalls Nell Gwynne's early stage attempts at Covent Garden, her famous orange girl role at Drury Lane in The Conquest of Granada, and the hat and waist belt anecdote. It notes her benevolence to Chelsea Hospital, her death in Pall Mall, and multiple portraits and later performances by Miss Taylor and Keeley as Nell Gwynne and Orange Moll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Chronicle
Nelly
Covent Garden
Jerrold
Nell
Charles the
King’s Theatre
Drury-lane
Granada
Walter Scott
Dryden
Charles
Nokes
Duke's
Lincoln
Nell Gwynne
Chelsea Hospital
Pennant
Pall-mall
Church of
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Galt
Duke of York
Lord Buckhurst
Rochester
Windsor
Jones
Charles the Second
Meadows
Joe Haynes
Tom Brown
Keeley
Orange Moll
Insolvent Debtors Court Adopts New Rules on Appraisals
The Insolvent Debtors' Court on January 3 issued two rules to speed up brokers' inventories. Lawyers must record the broker inventory filing date on the estate papers and allow six days for return from Oct to Mar and five days from Mar to Oct. Inventories must be completed and ready for office opening next morning. The rules take effect from the current month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitecross-street
Blackador
Fire damage near Culver and political tariff tones in Charleston
Reports from Charleston to December detail the President's message soothing tariff excitement and expected amicable congressional resolution with the General Government. A Sunday night pasture blaze near Culver on Wall's estate injured none, a 30 guinea reward offered for the arsonist. A Baptist missions discourse recounts an attack on Mr Bleiby in Jamaica. European dispatches from Zante and Corfu describe troop movements, Russian intrigues, and Antonio Capo d'Istria as potential president, amid unrest in Morea. Middlesex electors praise Sir John S Lil l ie’s candidacy and funding. Coroner's inquest finds John Joseph White drowned after falling from a barge while moving flour casks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Carolina
Congress
Culver
Bakewell
Wall
Earl of Newburgh
Jamaica
Mr. Bleiby
Glasgow Chronicle
Greece
Zante
Nugent
Corfu
Brindisi
Trieste
Newcomes
Morea
Senate
Napoli di Romania
Wen
Patras
Russia
J. 8
Linirg
Middlesex
Rising Sun
Charltonstreet
Somers’town
W. Spicer
John S. Lillie
Plume of Feathers
Ald's-Hill
Shadwell
Baker
John Joseph White
Thomas Ward
Bell-wharf
King James's Stairs
Wapping
Sullivan
Foulkes
Greenwich Dredgman
Jtashore
Prosecution over con ducted omnibus case and multiple petty crimes
Lord Mayor deals with Edward Murphy a conductor charged with threatening and detaining Miss Isabella Stevens over a broken window incident aboard an omnibus. Other cases include theft of fish at Billingsgate, shoplifting, forged bank notes, and assaults, with several defendants committed to Bridewell or Newgate and fines imposed for various offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddington
Miss Stevens
John Martin
Goldham
Billingsgate Market
Billingsgate
London
Bridewell
Marlborough Street
John Thomas
Charles James
J. Martin
Oxford Street
Martin
Dyer
Whenzie
Marylebone
William Jenkins
Alfred Jenkins
Henry Houldsworth
Broderip
Mildred Plesse
Brewer-street
Somers’town
Samuel Vince
Smith Street
John Venneil
Dutch
Jenkins
Newgate
Fell
Portwax-Market
William Howard
Portman Market
Thomas Richardson
Puiatch
George Churchill
Punch
Dunbar
Queen-Square
Wm. Cole
William Loudan
Great Surrey-street
Blackfriars’road
White
Loudan
Richard Pletter
Maria Cassel
Surrey Theatre
Jesse Callan
General Hill
Manor-street
Chelsea
Byers
Gregorie
Digby
Penn
White Hart
Lombard-street
St. Luke's
Shantry
King’s Road
Middlesex
Isaac Bird
James Walker
Mr. White
Colley
Westminster Bridge
Forged notes and river pay dispute at London port
A forged note case surfaces as a shopman from Whitechapel identifies a series of counterfeit payments by a now-identified offender. In another matter, Captain Brigstock faces sailors seeking river wages for a New South Wales voyage. Magistrates rule seamen entitled to river pay and order payment of due wages plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. White
Colley
Bird
Derbyshire
Hatton-Garden
Jane Beer
New River
Sadler’s Wella Theatre
Henry Hastings
Swinton-street
Gray's Inn-lane
Margaret-street
Spitalfields
Serjeant Sellon
Robert Bailey
John Groom
Lucas
City-road
Hodgkins
N Division
Bailey
Thornhill
Regent Canal Basin
Mount Pleasant
Clerkenwell
Moses Harley
Templebar
Ashley
Sun Tavern
Southwark
Blackman
Darkhouse Lane
Mary Ann Lucas
William Lings
Pell-street
George
Howard
Whitechapel
Em- Hoyer
Thames
Veseelheo New South Wales
London
Brigatock
Richbell
Evans
Broderip
Brigstock
Londony
Sata
Ding
Louis XI and the Courtly Court Intrigues and Ironies
A fragmentary historical note depicts Louis XI despising courtly splendor yet exerting tight control over nobles and marriages. It recounts his deathbed sentiments, deceptions about illness, and efforts to secure his lineage, with glimpses of diplomacy, loyalty, and royal miserliness. The text references a regal diamond presentation and political maneuvering around Boulogne, along with a scene of a public election in Dover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Gemak
Rsoe
St. Francis de Paolo
Italy
Boulogne
Leas
Europe
Strang
Mikersie
Catallec
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Steam Navigation Company
Treuttel
Wurtz
Richter
Soho-square
Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons
Reed
Pepys
Stodart
John Read
National Institution OF Health
Seymour-street
Euston-square
Enouy
Euony
Enony
Seymour Street
Eve and Pythian
Woet Strand
Bowen
Stationer
Oxford-street
Bothams
Cornhill
Sharpe
Ha ‘Ket
Sparrow
Snowhill
Shoreditch
Cambridge Heath
Hackney
Ley
Stafford-street
Bond-street
Moulder
Arcade
Covent-garden
Dingeldey
Grosvenor-place
Pimlico
Middleditch
Hisetreats
Purdy
High-street
Poplar
J. Norman
Providence-row
Kentish-town
New-road
Mudie and Son
Coventry-street
Eneiy
Wedmesday
Jan
Bahias
Glasgow Liberator
Pormepeh Ae AT. Price
Police
Louis XI
Peter of
Abeve
Aix
Wranta
Pig Heera
Gowan
William Gowan
Deiusier