London and Westminster Bank listed in 1820 Act
The text outlines the third section of the Bank Charter Bill establishing a joint stock Bank of Deposit to be set up in London or within 65 miles. It confirms the Governor and Company of the Bank of England retain exclusive privileges subject to adjustments and explains the formation, capital of 10,000,000, share structure, deposit requirements, and proposed offices. Nobles and gentlemen are named as undertaking to form the London and Westminster Bank with details on share calls and inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
QNDON
Westminster Bank
London
Bank of Land
George III
George IV
Eee Bank of England
London and Westmin Bank
Scotland
England
Ireland
London and Westminster Bank
Great
Winchester-street
Old Broad Street
Waterloo-place
Pall-mall
John Stewart
Bute
Samuel Anderson
Lord Stuart de
George Arbuthnot
Rothsay Henry Bosanquet
Thooas Fremantle
William Robert Keith
Patrick Maxwell Stewart
Henry H
Ea Matthew Boulten Rennie
Henry Thomas Hope
Pearson Thompson
St. George
Hanover-square
Westminster
St. George's
Kensington
David Ramsay
St. George’s
P.S
M‘adam
Appointments and bankrupts listed in the Gazette of Sept 1833
The Gazette notes Leonard Edmunds named Clerk of the Patents in Whitehall. It records a bishopric Prebendary appointment at Westminster and a member return for the County of Bute. It lists numerous bankrupts and dividends with dates and venues across Exeter Manchester Hull and London, plus dissolutions of partnerships in trades from woollens to bacon laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehall
Leonard Edmunds
Edward Bishop
Hereford
St. Peter
Westminster
William Founnay
County of Bute
William Rae
St. Catherines, Bart
Charles Stuart
Jacob Bell
Exmouth
Congdon
Exeter
Adlington
Gregory
Faulkner
Bedford-row
London
Furlong
Francis Furniss
Longstone
Derbyshire
Seedsman
Peacock Inn
Boston
Blakelock
Fidley
Rericantstan
Fleet-street
Smith
Shefeld
Smith Hampson
Pilkington
Lancashire
Dyer
Commissioners’rooms
Manchester
Anorpegs
Williamson and Hill
Gray’s Inn
Wheeler
William Wilkinson
Handsworth
Staffordshire
New Royal Hotel
Birmingham
Norton and Chaplin
Gray’s Inn-square
Court of Bankruptcy
J. and
W. Hardiman
St. Dunstan’s Bill
Lower Thames-street
Binns
Commissioners’ Rooms
R. and
T. Williamson
G. Lowthian
Draper
Globe Hotel
W. Dawson
Kingston-upon- Hull
King’s Arms
Kingston-upon-Hull
C. Sanderson
Park Gate Works
Yorkshire
Angel Inn
Sheffield
J. Wilson and Co
Hackney
W. Avens and Co
Leeds
B. Robinson
M. B
S. Harvey
Halsted
Essex
J. Alcock and Co
G. Pettinger
P. Wolchers
Sutton-upon
Strand
D. Mitchell
J. 8. Holt
Cloth Fair
West Smithfield
Woollen-Draera
J. Hughes
J. Crawder
West Stockwith
Nottinghamelire
Bone
Morning Chronicle Letters on Bank, Whig Ministry and Clergy
A reader attacks the Morning Chronicle over a published piece on the Church of England and critiques the Whig ministry, Lord Grey, and parliamentary actions. He claims ministers and reformers exploit the public, urges exposing their "riddle," and signs as C. Wolseley Lichfield dated Sept. 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Augus
Church of England
Lord Brougham
House of Lords
Blamire
Lord Grey
Castlereagh
Sidmouth
Duke of Wellington
Cook
Micuetpons
England
Morning Chronicle
Wolseley
Lichfeld
C. Wolseley
Dean Jackson and the Nine-Eyed Puppies Tale
In a morning walk through Christ Church quadrangle a dean questions a new student about time in college. The student replies eight days. The dean quips about puppies and eyes, implying insight comes after a short period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Jackson
Dean Deckaye
Christ Church Quadrangle
Oliver
Letter to the Editor on Fanny Kemble Verses Critique
A reader denounces True Sun republication of Fanny Kemble lines as ungrateful and impious. The writer accuses Kemble of wealth, fame, and manipulation by friends, mocks her intellect, and calls the paper to denounce the “truckling and trickery” behind the verses. Veritas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanny Kemble
Babel
America
Elliott
Athereum
Wolseley Letter to Lyndhurst About Restoring Commission
Sir C. Wolseley complains of political persecution from 1820 and seeks restitution from Lord Lyndhurst. He recounts delays in acknowledged letters, notes on the postscript, and his attempt to secure a position on the Staffordshire commission of the peace despite prison time for alleged seditious speaking. He argues the case is just and asks for restoration of his name in the commission and redress for the years lost and the social disqualification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolseley
Brougham
Lyndhurst
London
Rymarole
Sir C
England
Mr. Knight
House of Lords
Lord Talbot
Lord Lyndhurst
Chester
Stockport
Warren
Staffordshire
Stafford
C. Wolseley
A Queer Fish Adder Discovered Inside Trout
A New Luce native enjoyed a day of fishing on Luce water and caught a large dark trout. At breakfast the trout was served, and inside its stomach lay a sizeable fire speckled adder preserved intact. The discovery shocked the diners and turned them against the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Luce
Luce
Glasgow
The John Bull and the Army 1833 letter on half-pay policy
A reader cites a John Bull article alleging Conservative misrepresentation over hal f pay for veterans. The letter argues half pay is a future service retainment, not a gift, cites Castlereagh and Hobhouse, recalls Francis Horne and Waterloo, and urges reform minded Parliament to support veteran claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse Guards
Howick
Lord Grey
Goodwood
Duke of Richmond
Ewill
Ion
Lord Castlereagh
Robert Wilson
Castlereagh
Robert
Hobhouse
Evans
Westminster
House of Commons
Francis Horne
Second Guards
Duke of Wellington
Waterloo
London
Reform in Parliament Plan Promised by Tutor Eliot
A letter from Arthur T. T. Eliot, once private tutor to the Earl of Mulgrave near Florence, claims he drafted a reform plan matching the Reform Bill in key points. He says his broader plan sought broad popular rights, not merely swapping party seats, and laments lack of remuneration and patronage. He challenges Lord John Russell and predicts Whig derision, warning of national decline and anarchy, ending with his formal farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrington-place
Gateshead
Durham
Florence
Earl of Mulgrave
Viscount Normanby
London
John Russell
Grey Administration
Europe
England
Candidate Mr Curwood Seeks Middlesex Sessions Chair
Barrister Mr Curwood is a candidate for the chair at Middlesex sessions. The election occurs tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curwood
Middlesex
Fragment from the First Book of Judas in Examiner text
The excerpt presents a satirical fragment attributed to a Judas letter urging clergy to seize wealth from the rich and impoverish the poor to save souls. It mocks rich churchmen and extols poverty, urging ministers to preach against riches and to endure personal peril for salvation.
The Late Gales From the Journal de Paris Calais
Coast wrecks and rescues recount a Norwegian galley Caren from Bergen bound for Bilboa with salt fish. Six drowned, two saved thanks to M Jacques and M Hautier who aided, ferried to safety, and provided clothes and wine. English schooner Helen rescued crew. English ship William suffered ten dead. Dutch brig Prince Frederic des Pays Bas lost none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal de Paris
Calais
Caren
Bick
Bergen
Norway
Bilboa
Jacques
M. Hautier
M. Jacques
Helen
Brixham
Dartmouth
William Squier
Newcastle
Exeter
M. Chenet
Syndick
William
London
Daniel Friends
Quebec
Pondon
Prince Frederic Des Pays Bas
Rotterdam
J. F. Scar‘per
Boulogne Coast Shipwrecks Report Multiple Losses
On August 31 the French sloop Aimable Julie ran aground four leagues from Boulogne though all three crew were saved. On September 1 the English sloop Phoenix also saved crew and cargo after grounding at Deal. Also September 1 the Quatre-Freres, a 79 ton fishing smack from Vannes, wrecked near St Valery sur Somme with all crew saved and cargo lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulogne
Huaire
Honfeur
Dunkirk
Deal
Quatre-Freres
Vannes
Kinard
Marennen
St. Valery-sur-Soume
Loss of the Earl of Wemyss Leith Smack disaster details emerge
The Courier reports heart‑rending accounts of a wreck off Brancaster in 1833. It cites survivor statements and a rector's praise for timely aid, accusing the captain and crew of neglect. The Amphitrite wreck at Boulogne is debated, with testimony on pumps, hatchways, and life loss among female passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl OF
Horsburgh
Nesbitt
The
Morning Herald
Andrew Horsburgh
Malcolm Macnaughtan
Ith Wharf
A. Horsburgh
Tam
H. Holloway
Brancaster
B.S
Gooch
Nicholas-lane
London
W. Pyne
Juliana Cormac
W. Brown
Hamilton
Susan Roche
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hall
the Gazette OF
Pentusésueit
Price
Botstein TD
the True Sun
John Bull
Tucre
Sir
Arthur T. T. Eliot
Judas
Simon Magnus
Kingdom of Heaven
Bya
Shire
Henin
John One Heald
John
Owen
John Owen
Fe Kent
Dungeness
Boulogsa
Spa
Wali Batil
Fhires
Peete
Jaithie Sina
Gaa
Ofan
Joka Rice
Rice
Pss
P.B
Cononer
Co Doblin
Kingstown
Cablit
Debiin