London Hats and Carriages Trade Adverts 1833
London Strand and Cecil Street shop offers best hats with durability and color, plus carriage stock highlights from Belgrave Square. Notices invite nobility to inspect, warn against copyists, and promote wholesale export. Also promotes medical works on nervous debility and official notices from Osb and Co. at Bouverie Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaver
London
John Perring
Strand
Corne
Cecil-Street
Avery
PNB
FUVENILE DISCERNMENT, OR A RIDDLE EXPOUNDED
An 18th century word puzzle propels readers to solve a paradox on substance and virtue. The piece ends with a sales note for Warren's Jet Black and brilliant Blacking by ROBERT ARR X 30, Strand, London, advertising liquid and paste blacking in bottles and pots with price od.-19d.-and Md. each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonith
Warren
P Robert Arr
Strand
London
Sattowa
Dinner to Celebrate Mr Lyall Election
About 400 friends gathered at the City of London Tavern to toast the return of Mr Lyall to Parliament. The chair, John Win Buckie, led loyal toasts before the health of Mr Lyall. Disapproval rose at the Ministers toast and the cabinet health was dropped. Mr George Young JP showed discontent and left the room as the party continued late into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of London
Mr. Lyall
John Win. Buckie
Eay
Lyall
George Young
J.P
Ptaione
Hobart Town Notable Convicts and Working Class Meeting
In Hobart Town Savary the Bristol banker once transported for forgery and Christmas, linked with Mrs. Chatterley, and Dr Halloran, transported for forging a bank, are noted with recent lectures by the latter. A meeting of the Working Classes in Old Surger chapel targeted Parliament over the Irish Coercion Bill. Mr Prentice chaired, several resolutions opposing current measures were moved by local leaders, and an Irish doctor urged peace under proper administration, drawing cheers. The assembly critiqued a Scoreman article about a Watertoaroome meeting, then dissolved after thanks to Prentice and cheers for fellow party members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart Town
Savary
Bristol
Hristmas
Prentice
Peddie
M‘naught
Mooney
B. Dunn
Grant
Aytoan
O Connall
Home
Kinloch
Edinburgh Observer
Ice
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT BILLS AND COMMITTEE TESTIMONY
A long list of 1830s parliamentary notices and motions in the House of Commons includes references to measures on commercial relations with China, limitations on actions, inheritance law, dower and curtesy bills, Irish church revenues, disturbances in Ireland, and various select committees. The record notes motions by Mr Tooke, Mr Fitzgerald, Sir Thomas Troxbridge, Lord Viscount Ebrington, Mr Gillon, Mr O Connell, and others, with topics spanning army estimates, beer houses, libel, parochial registries, and distress among productive classes. Also included are returns and orders concerning pensions, colonial correspondence, and public revenues, along with items on Irish and Scottish religious law and the sale of wine and spirits in Ireland. The section ends with brief public notices and a few crime and accident items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Manco
China
R. Strickland
Gillon
Mr. O'Connell
Ireland
O’dwyer
Marquis of Chandos
Stanley
Sir John Key
Sheil
Francis Vincent
Caley
James Graham—Norvy
John Hobhouse
Perrin
Anna
Anne
Wilks
England
Wales
Lamb
Carlow District
Lanatic Asylum
Carlow
Kildares
Wexford
Euny
Kilkenny
Lords Justices In Council
Ruthven
George Dwyer
Loughres
Galway
Court of Sessions
Kempesey
Perceval
Elisa Kempesey
Wilson Patten
Society For
Spencer’s Gulph
New Holland
Andrew Agnew
Scotland
Sir Thomas Fremantle
Carlisle
His Majesty's Board of Ordnance
Great Britain
Canada
England and
Nbatties
Westminster
Credi- SF Eac
Bill Chamber
Vigilant Warning Against Unions in Manchester and Beyond
A partisan critique portrays unions as infidels and levellers marching to overthrow the monarchy. It cites demonstrations and violent plans, denounces Attwood and other leaders, and urges government action plus rapid volunteer corps in towns like Uxbridge. The piece labels union activity as dangerous and calls for strong public defense.
Questions on Customs Abuses and Treasury Oversight
A reader writes to the editor raising concerns about Custom-house finances and accounting. He questions where entry and cocket duties go, claims missing pennies from duty tallies, and alleges money theft and improper use of houses for officials, ending with personal sign‑off from WILLIAM TOOKE FHORNTON.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
True Sun
His Majesty’s Treasury
Custom-house
Commissioners of Customs
Commons House of Parliament
Treasury
Commiesiomer
William Tooke Fhornton
Mark-Jane
Wimbledon-common
Coventry Union protests Irish Coercion Vote Remonstrance
The Coventry Political Union writes to Mr Effice criticizing his vote for the Irish Coercion Bill. The King grants a free pardon to Edward Blythe of Beneckney, transported for fraud in 1832. The pardon follows sustained advocacy by Messrs. Harmer Flower and Co. and solicitor William Cook Ward of Cheltenham, who sought Blythe’s relief on humanitarian grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
Effice
Edward Blythe
Bencokney
Glouces
Cooke
Messrs
Meeting of the National Political Union on Irish Coercion Bill
A large Surrey Institution gathering discussed changes to the Irish Disturbances Suppression Bill. Speakers attacked the bill and ministerial conduct, urged Irish self rule, and backed petitions to the House of Commons. A vote of thanks closed the meeting.
Singular case over silk handkerchiefs in Fieldlane incident
City magistrate dismisses charge against a female receiver of stolen goods after the city marshal, Mr Cope, detained the trunk of one hundred three handkerchiefs. The writer laments Alderman Brown's use of legal technicality and praises Cope for his proactive police work in exposing a receiver network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fencourt
Fenchurch-street
Alderman Brown
Guildhall
Fieldlane
Holborn
Cope
Martin
Sppy
Owever
Whigs and Ministers Under Scrutiny in a Royal Critique
A long denunciation targets Earl Grey and colleagues, accusing them of hypocrisy and misrule. The writer blasts the Whigs for incompetence, corruption, and pandering to patrons, while praising decisive leadership and urging reform of a troubled constitution amid Ireland, trade, and colonial strains. The piece laments measures failing public trust and warns against returning to the old Tory-elite order.
York Spring Meeting Entrants and Prize List Highlights
The entry list for the York Spring Meeting shows numerous horses and breeders, with major plates and stakes across three days. Notable sires include Lord Fitzwilliam's and Duke of Cleveland's entries, while Lord Kelburne and Mr. Walker hold several conjoined bets and entries. The program also lists sires like Lottery, Figaro, and Desdemona in various brackets, reflecting a dense slate of 18th century racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Ihis
Xas Verk Arkerty
Mr Buke
Leeds
Petre
Walker
Garolie
Falford
Oceana
Lord Bourne
W. Ellis
Eigen
Ter Amstaze
Jerry
William
Bata Margaux
Desdemona
E. Dodaswortee Lottery
Miss Patrick
D. Baird
R. Dick
Jock Ie
Stephen
Son
Bessway
y.Richarisos
Cai
Laurel
Dan
Duke
Osbaldenton
Cleveland x
Mr. Coopers
Alan
Mac Zowe
Lord ‘Fitzwillian
J. Smith
Ball
Mr. Yebe
Pilie Harner
Barchesa
C. Gascoyne
Dake Cleveland
Duke of Leeds
Lional Hethcots Lam
Gaily
Brute
Itocria
Mr. Fox
Waits
Mr. Gully
Spiteau
Colonel Cradock
Cation
Maxwell
Charmer
Lord Kelburne
Duke of Cleveland
Muley
Moloch
Ur. Waits
Belshazzar
Mr. Walker
Anne
Gally
Lord Macdonald
Jaques
King's
Mr. Powlatt
Lottery
Moroes
Young Phantom
Jean
Con
Figaro
Miss Lett
Jack Sinot
Cradock
Tram
Anny
Dock
Paris
Hisber
Relburne
Ce Emiliia
M. Nh
Foulia
Matilda
Duke of Leeda
Mrs
Rye
Mary
Cleveland
Hemest
Cotillon
Ostade
Partisan
RB. Bower
Merryman
Camasei
L.‘Hemeltine
Warleby Ayloch
Kipsey
Wymitham
Abe
Orde
Elfork
Beame Watts
Rockingham
Augusta
Osbaldeston
Mente Vor
Tord Kelbam
Larry Byrs
Wall
Syrs
E Cosrad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poland
Catherine-street
Brown
Regent
Jord
New Bond-street
Wyld
Charingeross East
Arnott
Southcrescent
Bedford
Francis Burdett
Bart
Cannon Street
Rotea Howe
Pangenta
Belgrave Square
St. James’suate
Samuel Re Geet
Berger
Holywell-street
Shrill
Peternoster- Row
Purkess
Compton-street
Soho
Kairon Gnathi
Goas and Co
M.R C
Bouverie-street
First-street
Paternosterran
Catherine-street Serena Bo
Ace
Glasgow
Edinburgh
Imperial Parliament
Earl Dudley
Upper Canada
Youghal
Waterford Chronicle
Chamber of Deputies
Cape Coast Castle
Szil
Rio Nonez
Lander
Pascoe
Eboe
Torn
Birmingham
Manchester
Protesa
Sr. Attwood
Ministry
Parliament
Chorley
Robert Peel
Birmingham Union
Pharoah
Hanover
Joseph Hume
Daniel O'Coprell
Thomas Attwood
Thistleswood
Gale Jones
Thelwall
Uxbridge
Thomas Harry Riches
Riches
National Political Re Union
National Political Union
Surrey Institution
Blackfriars’road
Murph
Council of the
Mr. Stanley
Lord Althorp
Attwood
Slamp
House of Lords
Commons
Wakefield
Connell
Robert Dale Owen
America
Mr. Carpenter
Carpenter
Saint
Rogers
Harrison
Cleave
Cobbett
Spiken
Sam
Thomas Hall
the True Sun
Earl Grey
House of Hanover
Reeds
Nnr
Peel
Wellington
Eldon
Bathurst
Middlesex
Althorp
Department of Trade
Warsaw
Henry Brougham
Dom
Sporting
Breanna
Ron Wire de Bonoa
Bensee
Cerges
T de Burgh
Biston Ree
Woodcot
Harley House
Brighton Road
Sanderatend
Streatham-grove House
Tyroine