Mediterranean voyage on the Chieftain steamship
A public notice announces the CHIEFTAIN steamship ready for a Mediterranean voyage under Captain J Hunter. It outlines an itinerary from the Clyde round Scotland to Lisbon Cadiz Gibraltar Marseilles Genoa Leghorn Naples Messina and the Syrian coast with port to port travel options and no obligation to book full distance. Information available from Hall & Co Custom House Quay London Parker Bernard Street Leith Stevenson Edinburgh and the captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
J. Hunter
Clyde
Scotland
Pentland Firth
Leith
Shepce
London
Falmouth
Portsmouth
Plymouth
Lisbon
Oporta
Cadiz
Gibraltar
Carthagena
Barcelona
Marseilles
Genoa
Leghorn
Ceveta
Vicchia
Naples
Messina
Syrian
Constantinople
Malta
Alexandria
Port Ay
W. J. Hall and Co
Custom-house
Quayy
JS. Parker
Bernard-street
J.stevenson
la Laltabrenty
Edinburgh
Imperial Parliament Debates on Bills and Readings
The Lords discussed the Light Houses Bill and Excise Licenses in Ireland, with petitions from William Coke and sessions on the Edinburgh Poor's Rate Bill. The Established Church Bill and Church Rates faced first readings, while the Regul tion of Consuls and the Irish Church Bill progressed with committee and third reading plans. The House adjourned after various bills were advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Lonp Coancellor
House OF Commons
Bernat
Court of Exchequer
Scotland
Han
Angerstein
Greenwich Pier
Lord Lyndhurst
William Coke
Ireland
Lord Duncannon
Edinburgh
Lord Hatherton
Earl of Haddington
Earl of Minto
Ediad
Earl of Roslyn
Lord Hathton
College of Justice
Edinburphs
Asi Roweytt
Matnoonxe
Holland
Chatham
Lord Melbourne
Duke of Wellington
Earl of Suarrespony
Llantuist
The Exeter Hall Controversy and a Protestant Duty
The letter from R. J. McGuer defends a forged document episode tied to Exeter Hall and urges continued public examination. He accepts personal error but claims divine providence supports truth and vows further presentations of documents to challenge Roman Catholic arguments in London and beyond. James H. Topp counters independent claims about authenticity and responsibility, defending himself from alleged misrepresentations and urging scrutiny of the pamphlet’s provenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brethunen
Rome
Presa
O'Connell
London
Bristol
Exeter-hall
England
Exeter Hall
Mr. O'Connell
R. J. M’guer
Todd
Stardard
Gloucester
Mc Ghee
Daublin
M‘ghee
James H. Topp
Great Meeting of Dissenters Opposes Church Rates in Leicester
A Leicester public meeting at Bond Street Chapel urged firm opposition to church rates. Led by Rev J P Mursell and chaired by Alderman Cripps, speakers pressed that ministers must share the burden or repeal the rates. A Voluntary Canica Society was proposed to pursue abolition and a memorial to the government was drafted urging ending compulsory church support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Betts and Co
Smithfield
St. John-street
Bond-street Chapel
Leicester
J. P. Mursell
Shardlow
Alderman Cripps
Goodby
John Russell
John Rossel
Mr. Goodby
John Coltman
T. Stevenson
Legge
Mr. L
Melbourne
Russell
Christ
E. Miall
Rad
Rimmel
Earth
Wigg
G. Cole
Leamington
Simmonds
Shardlaw
Chesribe
Viseduat Piel
Treas An Gabi
Cosacil
Ul Ree
Haumbly Sheweth
Nabiete Home Department
Warburton
J. Graham
Bowring
Charlton
Ord Stommont
Mr. Strutt
W. Smith
Williams
Yarmouth
Baronet
R. Peel
Bich
Scarlett
V. Smith
Hiw
Attorney-General
Court of Chancery
Lord J. Russell
Marquis of Chandos
Hume
Home Department
Earl of Lincoln
T. Fremantle
J. Russell
Goring
Home
C. Woop
Maxters
Lond Lowther
Debates on Leith and Newhaven Railway and Charitable Trustees Bill
The House debated the Leith and Newhaven Harbour bill with petition re hearings, while discussions on the Charitable Trustees bill covered voting rights for freemen, mayoral chairmanship, and trustees' powers. Members clashed over franchise scope, trustee selection, and procedural clauses as committees advanced several provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Stzaker
Leith and Newhaven
Lord Advocate
George Clerk
House of Lords
Trinity
Trinity Harbour
Leith
CBD
Scotland
Bowr Ted
Hugh Craig
Kilmarnock
Fontarabia
Macreas
Lord John Hay
Spain
Passages
St. Sebastian
C. Woop
J. Rossece
W.praed
Home Department
J. Russell
W. Praed
J. W. Smith
Williams
Yarmouth
Scanteri
Maccean
J. Hume
R. Peel
John Russell
D. W. Harvey
Praed
Glarus
Hear
Russell
Charlton
W.smith
BR. Peel
Chainman
Provincial intelligence notes varied Kent harvests and local accidents
The Kent hay crop is generally fair with stronger yields in the south while the Thames area is thinner. Swedish turnips suffer from black canker, but replanting white turnips remains possible. Lightning and storms prompt safety warnings for field workers. Harvesting begins near Lewes. late rains hurt wheat and markets report slight grain rises. A diocesean installation and a fatal local accident are also mentioned with brief details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Kent
Thames
Greenwich
Eltham
Lewisham
Weald
Coke
Lewes
Bisnor
Dundau
Wellesley
Auckland Castle
Townsend
Sosaber
Snatchup’s Alley
St. Alban’s
Goodwood Park
Thorsday
Linatepeat G. Fraser
Asbling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hull
Extraorteamay
House Quay
Newcastle
Wednes
Noel Ern
Eastern Railway Company
City of London
Bishopsgate Street
Septimus Hodges
Lombard-street
Charles Rowcroft
Bra Catholic
Joseph Booker
New Bond-street
Manchester
America
William Tait
Simpkie
Dublin
Treland
Rebecca Reed
Wraxall
Philanopey of
W. Spooner
VIEW
Italy
Pacata
Imperial Parliament
MR. M’ghee
the Protestant Association