Portrait of Sir Walter Scott and the Lawrence claim
In a London periodical notice the portrait of Sir Walter is praised for Lawrence's clear intellect compared with rivals. A May 1833 Court of Lord Mayor report warns the public about a forger sending letters promising pecuniary aid, citing names to mislead recipients. The document lists numerous Acts and proposed repeals related to Saint Pancras street works, paving, lighting, and public improvements extending through decades of Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IR Walterscott
Thomas Wrence
J. H. Robinson
India
Moon
Boys
Graves
Palla
Sir Walter
Lawrence
Lawrence Ores
Laurie
Ald Rmen
Faner
Saances
Queeday
William the Fourth
United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland
Eer
Strellam Heycate, Bart
William Taylor
Copeland
Eng
Court of Aldermen
Francis Hobler
Mansion House
William Taylor Copeland
J Ady
Woodthorpe
George the Third
Saint Pancras
Middlesex
Tottenham Court Road
Saint Paul
Cras
Tottenam Court
Paddington
Islington
Sormners'-town
Jacob Leronx
King George the Fourth
King George the Third
Somners'town
Saint George the Martyr
Saint George
Bloomsbury
Foundling Hospital
Elizabeth Doughty
Middle
Francis Duke of Bedford
Southampton
George the
Ann
Joseph Lucas
Thomas Carrison
County of
Brewers’ Company
Lord Calthorpe
Gray's Inn-lane
Maiden-lane
New-road
Pancras-road
Battle-bridge
Jeorge
Regent's Park
New-street
Regents Park
Pall-mall
Parliament-street
Tivy Gardens
George the Fourth
Regent’s Park
Hew Street
New Street
Westminster
West- Minster
Kentish-town
Kentish Town
Middlesea
Camden-town
Battle-bridge-fields
Gray’ainviane
E.w.scadding
Gordon-street
Gordon-square
Ing
Be reviewed hats and Warren's Jet Blacking ad
An 1833 London newspaper fragment promotes Beaver hats at 2s price levels from 85 Strand Cecil Street, touting durability, color, and contour fit with various hat styles and weights. It warns against copyists and notes wholesale/export. It also includes a poem and advertisement for Warren's Jet Blacking, praising its shine and calling all to inquire for Warren's at 39 Strand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Perring
Strand
Cecil-street
Ublic
N.B
Turtle Dove
Jessy
Dumblain
Warren
Robert Warren
Post Office Talks With Belgium and France Efforts to Increase Mail Feeds
The Duke of Richmond and Mr Freeling consent to four arrivals and four dispatches weekly between London and Brussels as negotiations with the Belgian Post Office advance. M Delfosse aims to visit London to push free newspaper exchange with Belgium and France. Public press pressure is urged to further a smooth accord. The delay stems from cabinet minister dignity concerns and a pending Belgian and Prussian agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Richmond
Freeling
Belgium
France
London
Brussels
M. Delfosse
M. Comte
England
Misappropriation and reforms noted in Colchester Gazette
Springfield misappropriation of a public charitable fund is reported as being swiftly diverted to proper channels. The Colchester Gazette highlights efforts by S. B. Chamberlayne to fund a Dunmow school and condemns abuse of eleemosynary institutions. It recalls a theft case against Mr Reeve, plus Westminster tax repeal aims, a superstition tale in Woodhurst, and county courts criticism of Local Courts Bill and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfeld
Colchester Gazette
Unmow
S. B. Chamberlayne
Great Waltham
Dunmow
Reeve
Crarce
A. Roche
Earl of Wemyss
Norwich Castle
Central Committee of Westminster
Cockspur-street
Wylde
Green
Pouncy
Central Committee
Crouch
Abbott
Brown
Binns
Marcu
Woodhurst
Huntingdon Gazette
Pharoah
Gold Dust Mining on Malabar Coasts Reported by Government
The article describes long known gold deposits along the Malabar and Travancore coasts where rains wash gold dust into rivers and shorelines. It cites 1828–1831 government records showing 6,287 rupees value of gold sold to government within Calicut collectorate and details pioneering mining efforts by moplas and others, with depths, yields, and challenges including lack of machinery, water, and ore separation. It notes multiple mines near Canpool, Combellfanelly, and in Currumbat jungle, with varying fineness and prices per weight, and mentions the moplas as descendants of Arabs on the Malabar coast
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanics
Malabar
Travancore
Bombay
Duncan
Madras
Calicut
Canpool
Nellemboor Valley
Arrowsmaith
E. Fong
Moplas Ali
India
Tam
Combellfanelly
Chullemallay Range
Nelleanham
Wynaad
Nellemboor
Large weekly import duties set US Treasury record
The port of New York collected 603000 dollars in duties in one week, the largest sum for a similar period. Boston post office profits rose from 12398 dollars for the quarter to 19356 dollars for the year, a 6952 dollar increase. The Gazette of the Two Sicilies reports a royal decree raising sinking fund expenditures to 700000 ducats annually to cover a 2.5 million pound loan contracted in 1824.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Treasury
Boston
Gazette of
Cabrios crash in St Giles injures driver and man
A Saturday cabriolet collision on Sutton Street in St Giles's injures the driver, with the passenger escaping serious harm. A coroner's inquest returns Accidental Death for Patrick Ryan, a 50 year old carpenter crushed by a stone at the British Museum. Another inquest, Bayswater, deems five year old George Taylor's fatal burn accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutton-street
St. Giles’s
High-street
Crown-street
Mesars
Dean
Middlesex Hospital
Patrick Ryan
Arnott
King’s Arms
Muscovy Road
Bayswater
George Taylor
Leading Spaniards and royal intrigues in the Morning Advertiser
Don Carlos heads the Apostolic party and seeks support from clergy funds while the Queen Regent sows weakness. Intrigue abounds as ambassadors from Russia Austria and Prussia back competing factions. Sharp commentary notes Carlos health education and resemblance to Charles V, and highlights Franco‑Spanish political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Carlos
The
Apostolic Party
North
Charles the Fifth
Francisco de Paulo
M. Ofalia
M. Zea
Ferdinand
M. d'Oubril
Carlos
M. Libermann
Count Brunetti
Portland arrivals and York election tensions in London notes
Captain Ross and Commander J C Ross arrive at the Portland Hotel in good health. York election candidacy dispute denied by Mortimer Bayntun. New barracks planned for Birdcage Walk and Naval College students to cruise a Rapid-like brig for seamanship. Steam carriage trial between Birmingham and London discussed with Sir Charles Dance engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Ross
Marquis Wellesley
G. Hill
Clements, Henry
Stewart Page
Montgomery
Franklin
Baron Tayli
Shawe
Fabian
York
Mortimer Bayntun
City of
Free and Independent Electors of
Birdcage
St. James’s Park
1St Regiment of Foot Guards
Naval College
Hampshire
Birmingham
Metropolis
Sir Charles Dance
Holyhead Road
Last Week's Late Standard Report Snapshot
A brief recap of last week’s late market note shows Standard at 123.78 with a 6 percent change for Produce. The feature highlights price movement, timing, and notable shifts in the commodity sector during the period.
Lord Durham Libel Dispute Spurs Legal Challenge
A Durham Chronicle excerpt reports a libelous Tory jab about Lord Durham at Lambton Castle and Philadelphia, then notes his reply and demand for legal action. Durham writes from Lambton Castle on Oct 10 asking his solicitor to sue the Durham Advertiser for baseless accusations and false representations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham Chronicle
Durham Advertiser
Earl
Durham
Lambton Castle
Philadelphia
Quoits
Lady Durham
Lord Durham
Headworth Lambton
Houghton-le-Spring
Newcastle Journal
Louisa
Tyne
France
Yacht Club
Cherbourg
Candon
Representation of York and York Courant Note on Elections
The York Courant reports Tory recruitment for a requisition naming Charles Winn, Esq., against the Honourable T. Dondas. Town clerk proves the mayor privately controls the corporation and vetoes successors, leaving chief magistrate duties performed by three men for nineteen years who mutually nominate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
York Courant
Charles Winn
T. Dondas
Tenny
Fwelchman
Ireland letter condemns Irish excise and magistracy force
A Dublin letter from Sir William Gossett argues against the continued stipendiary militia in Cork West Riding. The writer denounces taxes aimed at clergy and landowners, accuses magistrates of oppressing tenants, and urges the government to revise magistracy books and end coercive measures. He highlights Irish grievances, defends O Connell, and calls for justice and tax abolition for tithes. The piece attacks tithe policies, protests delays in official records, and laments political neglect of Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Joaw
Eek d. Ton
Dla
William Gossett
West Riding
W. Gossett
Dublin
Castle
Gantlemen
Sthinsk
Coz
Aipavonat
WM. Gossett
Daniel Connor
Wm. Shuldham
Esqra
Lamb
Soto
Birmingham
EaglNay
Connor
Mr. Shuldham
House of Commons
Cork
Mandus
Littlle
Coen
Ireland
Lord Althorp
Robert Meade
Ballrooney
Kenny
Kilmeen
William Meade
Fuanlobus
Winspear Toy
Clonakilty
Parsons
Corkia
Chang
Stanley
Magis
Grey
Doocannom
Macroom
Harfiog
Hartnett
Tdlent
Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Price
Hope
Discovery & Gold Mines
Spain
Mining Intelligence
Redruth
Jase Copper
Powey
Lisates Pembroke
Traro
Consolidated Mines
Patynited
Leisure
Reat St. George
Tanescot
East Crinnis
North Downs
Treloweth
St. Ives
LL Owen v
Darlington
Eure
Charlestown
Aveess
Eacginle's
Devon
North Crebor
Unity
Carirew
Great St. George
Dolcoath
Stray Park
VANE
Abies
Otyt Pembroke
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!