HORSE BAZAAR AND OPTICAL GOODS ADVERTISED IN LONDON NOTICE
A dense 18th century London advertising page lists a horse bazaar and a series of commercial notices. It highlights optical wares by Hudson and a sale of spectacles, plus books and health treatises, with various prices and publishers. The Egyptian Hall upholstery and cabinet manufactory is announced with the Cabinet Makers Society details and a sale of furniture and decor, plus an estate agency and society benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabinet-Nakers’ Society
Piccadilly
William I
William IV
George Robins
London
England
Cabinets' Society
Egyptian Hall
Piccailly
Lesserhall Street
Thomas Hasler
Hell
Leadenbail-street
Seventh General Chemistry Lecture Described at National Gallery
The seventh lecture on General Chemistry at National Gallery of Practical Science was delivered by Mr. Maugham on Tuesday night. It outlined the course focus on properties of matter and chemical action, with future sections to cover elementary ponderable bodies, acids, vegetable and chemical chemistry, and practical demonstrations using extensive apparatus. The Tuesday session discussed heat and Chloric reactions with striking experiments, and future talks will cover light, simple electricity, and magnet electricity. The essayist praises the institution’s apparatus and anticipates the subject’s popularity due to curious phenomena previously hard to explain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maugham
Department of
Royal visit to Sussex County Hospital praised by visitors
Majesties with Lord and Lady Howe toured Sussex County Hospital on Monday morning, inspecting wards and facilities, expressing pleasure at the institution. The King reportedly showed concern for sailors Pinto and Barber who were injured in last week’s accident at the Mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowan
Sussex County Hospital
Lord and Lady Howe
Pinto
Barber
Brighton Guardian
Police Court Docket from Guildhall and Surrounding Districts
The report covers multiple cases heard yesterday at the Guildhall and nearby courts. Edward Kearney faced final examination on a forged cheque charge tied to Mr. Davis of Bloomsbury. Samuel Rogers and other defendants faced fraud and embezzlement actions. John Smith alias Richard Naylor was committed for robbing medical men by forged attendance notes. Mary Brown faced charges of daring robberies linked to the Hackney Refuge, with several thefts from former inmates and accomplices noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guildhall
Edward Kearney
Chapman Marshall
Davis
Bloomsbury
Mesara
Praed and Co
Haydon
Flower
Kearney
Knowin Fe
Hatton-Garden
Samuel Rogers
N Division
Reid
Liquorpond Street
Cubitt
Wilder
Samuel Johanson
Ance-street
Westminster
Humphries
Mr. Laing
Queen-Square
David Evans Jones
Mr. White
Messrs. Parlour, Davis, and Co
Haberdashers
Waterloo Road
Lambeth
Mary Allen
Graham Street
Chelsea
Daniel Davis
Allen
Ellen Hallowell
Norfolk-place
Eaststreet
Walworth
Thurteil
Thames Police
Mary Brown
Broderip
Maritime Penitent
Hackney
Massingham
Fulford
Ford
High Holborn
King
Edmonton
Plumstead
Bodell
John Bodell
Butler
Morris
Welsh
Plupateadan
Woolwich
Searhdele
Wolwich
Gees
Bran
Powis-street
Fruit harvest in the Rhenish provinces exceeds demand
The autumn fruit season in the Rhenish provinces proves exceptionally productive with apples and pears so abundant that storage space is scarce. Large quantities are processed into syrups cider and perry, highlighting a bumper harvest across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RueNnisa
Rhenish
Remedial measures for Ireland and a reproductive loan plan
A discussion argues for a government backed savings bank system in Ireland to channel small local investments through provincial funds. It links reforms to reducing usury, improving property security, and expanding employment, drawing on Irish and British banking precedents and proposing phased renewal under legislative control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
England
Enland
Erat
Reproductive Loan Fund
London
Avera Relief Committee
Bovant
Steam Packet Companies Formed At Canterbury And Sheerness
A London Dover and Canterbury Steam Packet Company with Whitstable harbour and railway has been formed at a Canterbury public meeting with a capital of 15000. A Sheerness and London Steam Packet Company is also recently established. Shareholders receive a personal free ticket on all packets. burglaries follow in Whitechapel Road North Street Smith Street James Street and Goswell Street with thefts of clothes brooches a gold locket breast pins and silver coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London, Dover, and Canterbury
Whitstable
Canterbury
Sheerness
London Steam-Packet Company
Dismon
North Street
Whitechapel Road
Aristocratic republic critique of Bulwer on England
Thomas MacConnell argues Bulwer’s remark that a republic would be an aristocratic one reveals a misunderstanding of democracy. He contends the true republic would allow the people to choose government across all branches, abolish hereditary peers, end titles, and reduce useless salaries, to create a peaceful, legal path to reform. He condemns novelists’ intrusion into politics and urges gradual constitutional change. He calls for abolishing hereditary peerage and titles, plus trimming official salaries. the people must have full legislative choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
True Sun
England
Bulwer
House of Lorda
Duke of Cumberland
Duke of Wellington
Duke of Buckingham
Earl of
Andosiehs
Audiflam
France
Mey
Thomas Macconnell
Portsmouth-place
Kennington
The Times and the Repeal of the Onion
A reader attacks The Times for its coverage of Daniel O'Connell and the Irish Repeal movement. The letter denounces the Thunderer and Gazette of foulness as biased, questions the sale of self-government for 500000 pounds, and speculates on who is truly behind the repeal push. The writer rebukes alleged time-serving hypocrisy and urges justice in both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
True Sun
Billingsgate
O’connell
O'Connell
Ireland
Lord Grey
Grey
Airy nothing of the filthy Billings gate Demon prose
A fragmentary letter ends with a pointed sign off, Tam, Sir, your obedient servant, HELOT, reflecting a snide, literary-ornate tone. The text reads as a mock formal address and dismissive critique of a prosaic Bell Gate style. The source shows a snarky satirical flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billingsgate
Tam
Helot
Critique of Inquest Into Jane Haywood's Thames Death
Ebenezer Lovegrove Collins accuses the coroner Payne and jury of bias and incompetence in the inquest on Jane Haywood drowned in the Thames. He questions the failure to examine the husband’s sister and the charwoman, notes the surgeon's dismissive timing, and alleges bribery attempts by Haywood to suppress reporting. He asks if such inquests truly serve society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Payne
Femal
Jane Haywood
Thames
Winter
Ward
Leake
Haywood
Cornelius Smith
Rew
Hall Wharf
Ebenezer Lovegrove Collins
White-street, Borough
Grain and farm prices across Whitesaves and towns
Market notes from Whitesaves and several towns list wheat barley oats and dairy prices, with weekly grain averages for Oct 20 and Oct 22. Prices cover beef mutton veal butter eggs potatoes and produce across Beramont Oarlington Cocxean Mouth Mamyrogt Arlisle Canterbury and Canterbury area markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arley
Beramont
Oarington
Carlisle
Mamyrogt
Canterbury
Lord Brougham Patronage Sparks Mastership Controversy
A Quarterly Review critique details Lord Brougham's Chancery Master appointments. It says Ms Martin and Mr Roupell had advanced age and limited merit, while his brother William and cousin Adam gained offices amid discontent in the Chancery bar. The piece notes proposed retirements, high salaries, and concerns over political favoritism and legality. It questions compensation for long-held offices and cites tax resistance boasting by Brougham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Serjeant
Pell
Roupell
Lord Eldon
William Brougham
Adam
Chancery
Lord Brougham
Martin and Roupell
Marylebone
Lambeth
Birmingham
Quarterly Review
New Corn Exchange Bans Jewish Stands At Market
The Committee of the New Corn Exchange announces a liberal resolution not to permit any stall on their market if the stall holder is of Jewish persuasion regardless of character or convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Corn Exchange
Mark Jane
New Methods of Enforcing Tithes in Ireland Contested
A letter from the Freeman’s Journal highlights a case where Darcy, a worn naval pensioner, was denied pay tax signatures by Rev. Cuthbert Fetherston for unpaid tithe on half an acre. The Admiralty refuses interference, prompting calls for redress amid Irish parochial tensions and future public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman's
United Kingdom
Eee
Cuthbert
Cyd
Pert
Fetherston
Darcy
Europe
Divine
Admiralty
Lords Commissioners
Garrett Darcy
Littleton
England
Ireland
THE
Freeman
Hacketstown
Cuthbert Fetherston
Admiralty Office
Fetterston
Tetown
James
Poe
Nenagh
Thia
Kilkenny
Aeek
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iast
Cialaras
Dalton
Airbank-street
Hudson
Henrietta Street
Cavendish-square- Picts
Lampkin and Marshall
All Booksellers
London Jr
Junia
Mechanical Magazine
Bell
Estley
F. C. Westley
Na Wienke
Terary Gazette
Spectator
Pons
House of Commons
AL Rein Sv
Price
Swan River
Western Australia
J. G. Powell
George Cheyne
M.D. F.R.S
J. Stavenson
M.D
Waeeesay
St. Bartholomew's Hospital
Astley Cooper
St. Thomas's Hospital
Sir A. Cooper
Lawrence
Royal College of Surgeons
National Gallery OF Practical Science
Police
MR. Bulwer
the Times
ONION
the True Sun
Country Markets
Connell Rota Zee
Crepertio
Canion
Cai Cave
Presteign
Radeorshire
Earl
Oxford
Garraway
Enwell
Samuel Romilly
Colonel Foley
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