Dental remedies and tooth repair advertised in 19th century notices
An assortment of advertisements promises decayed tooth filling without heat or pressure using a mineral succedaneum and incorr odible artificial teeth. Also touts Ayling's Specific Extract for gonorrhea and urinary issues, offered by William Ayling with multiple agents and cautions against fake imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallan
Bons
Great
Russell-Street
Bloomsbury
Gil
London
Paris
Ines
W.B
Public caution over Antigo Norhga Syrup remedy risks
The notice touts a so called original safe remedy for gonorrhea and urinary conditions claiming no mercury opium or dangerous drugs. It warns of spurious imitations signed by C Bagot and Nash Co at 7 Oxford Street and offers bottles with sealed stamps and accompanying cure literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayling
William Ayling
Great Portland Street
Oxford Street
London
Sanger
Hannay
Butler
Johnson
Cornhill
N.B
AGOT
Price &S
Nasbard Co
Oxford
Coess
C. Bagot
Nash and Co
Oxford-street
Great Britain
Registration battle to decide the next election, Tory drive
The Conservatives wage a quiet but persistent push to register voters and unregister Liberal supporters, arguing that the ballot is the only check on Tory tyranny. The piece urges Reformers to organize quickly, expose Tory clubs and clergy-squire alliances, and push for rapid abolition of tithes as a key measure to restore public confidence and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
True Sun
Blackwood
Devonshire
Bii
Palmer
Lambeth
Shea
R. Peel
Merchant Tailors
House of Commons
Squirearchy
Fragmented Irish tithe critique and parliamentary gripe
The piece denounces tithe claims in Cavan with protestant and catholic views, outlining costs and court options. It then lists a sweeping critique of the Tory party’s actions from 1682 to present, accusing them of corruption, opposition to reform, and abuses tied to pensions and monopolies. Legal and civic proceedings follow, including church rates disputes and Islington Market Bill opposition, with court debates on privilege and municipal polling. The text blends political diatribe with local legal notices and council procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Duke of Wellington
Robert Peel
Dublin Freeman's
Tan
Henry
Williams
Wen M'Cabbe
Same
Patrickena
NO. Iit
Michael Reilly
Sane
Hugh Reilly
Felix McAbe
Cavan
Baislieborough
Orange
Court of Exchequer
Dublin
England
Ireland
Iriah
George III
France
Europe
Lord Sidmouth
Manchester
Commons
House of Lords
Birmingham
Leeds
Lords
Don Carlos
Don Miguel
Holland
Nicholas
XEX
Fim
Lord Londonderry
Common Council
Smithfield
Pritchrd
Figgins
Pritchard
Mr. Pritchard
Butterworth
Wetherell
St. Paul's
Galloway
R. Taylor
Galaway
Court of Common Council
Headley
Stevens
Islington
Weston
Thomas Wood
Laurence
Smithfeld
Pearson
Wire
Austington
Tickner
London
Royal Exchange
Stock Exchange
Billingsgate Market
Hicks
Perkins
Smithfield Market
Cleopatra Obelisk Return to Britain Urged by Readers
A Victorian letter to Parliament laments neglect of Cleopatra’s obelisk gifted by Mehemet Ali to Egypt. It describes the monument’s height and weights, recalls naval heroism under Nelson, and urges removal to London as a memorial of English military gains and a symbol of public gratitude. It notes costs estimated at 3000 to 10000 pounds and calls Parliament to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
Napoleon
Alexandria
Egypt
Mehemet Ali
London
Horse Guards
Pasha
Paris
Rae Wilson
England
Lord Cavan
Admiral Donelly
Abercromby
Nelson
Britain
Pacha
Barker
Admiralty
Thames
Rathcormac Massacre Inquisition Quashed By Dublin Court
The Court of King's Bench in Dublin quashed the inquisition in King v. the Rathcormac magistrates. Bills of indictment will go to Cork grand jury. if rejected, the matter ends for judicial inquiry. Captain Bagley dissociated from quashing and demanded a trial, facing charges of taking nine lives. Judge Woulfe replied for prosecutors, defending pursuit of trial and disallowing quibbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rathcormac
Court of King’s Bench
Dublin
Cork
Court OF King's Bench
Woulfe
K.C
Serjeant
Jackson
Bagley
Europe
Air
Widow of Captain Cook Dies at Clapham in 94th Year
The widow of the celebrated Captain Cook died at Clapham on the 13th instant in the 94th year of her age and the 55th of widowhood. She retained intellect and warmth of feeling, reading daily and managing affairs until shortly before death. Her remains will be taken to St Andrews Church Cambridge where a mural monument to Captain Cook and all six children stands. She bequeathed a medal of her husband to the British Museum and recalled gifts from the King of Owhyehee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Clapham
St. Andre's Church
Cambridge
Christ's College
True Sun
W.F. East
Abbey Hill House
Bexley
Plaskett
East
Dartford
Bexley Heath
Trua Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
BEL
Plymouth
Palmouth
Johns
Regent-circus
Piceaany’s Wharf
St. Mall
Smith
C. John Clarke
Kensington
HQ. Codd
F. P. Barlow, Esqis
Lewis Kennedy
Mr. Codd
Kennedy
Wm. Farrar
Chas. Taylor
Henry Lemon
Henry Howard
James Buckler
Farrar
Robert Reynell
Reynell
Lord Vayor
Newton
Queen Square
Westminster
Queen-square
Mir
Walter
Lords and Commons
Braonel
St. Stephen's
Treasury
Whitehall
Southwark Bridge-road
King-street
Cerberus
Oie
Muarray
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