A Columms Curious Arts and Anatomy Tales
A varied column winds through a musing inventory of household items, then shifts to excerpts on Vesalius and anatomy, withd the arts patronage, lexicography laughter, and travel lore. It closes with charms of charity and Wordsworth.
The Duel Abridged in Blackwoods Volume Narrative
In a cull from Blackwood's Magazine the tale of Colonel St Helen leading a regiment to India unfolds a bitter duel plot. Lord Seckington and Major Darnley coordinate a secret confrontation with Captain Leicester. dinner, detours, and suspense sharpen a looming duel as loyalties mingle with accusations about Mrs St Helen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwood's Magazine
Ebony
Christopher North
Warren
England
Lord Leekington
Lord Seckington
Darnley
Major Darnley
Ceptein Leicester
Capitan Leceister
Wac
Darniey
Leicester
Ben
Duke of
Lord Secchington
Alverney
Seckingtom
Lord Seckinston
Captain Leicester
St. Helen
Darsley
Lord Scehington
Q Leicester
Seckington
Duel at Battersea Fields Ends in Tragedy and Injury
In a staged pistol duel between Colonel St Helen and Lord Seckington, both men fire repeatedly after seconds arrange the terms. Seckington is mortally wounded, St Helen collapses from apoplexy, and Seckington’s shot nearly hits the colonel’s chest as they are carried away. Major Darnley and a surgeon attend the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lord Seckington
Seckington
Charles Alverlay
Duns
Leicester
Lord Leekington
Lord Sackington
Captain Leicester
Lord Seekington
Alan
Battersea Fields
Colonel St. Helen
Lord Seckingtom
Major Darnley
Lord Sickington
Ashort
Agan
Loord Seckington
Leicaster
Darnley
Lord Szekington
St. Helen
Orilvie
Ode on the accession of Her Majesty praised for music
A review lauds an ode with words by G B E Pute and music by Edmund Bach praising the Queen's accession. It notes good harmony and full chromatic accompaniment, though some excess and crude bars jar the English ear before correction in later measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophocles
Burns
Edinburgh
Arthur
Crabbe
Calcott
Westmecott
Cakerell
Newton
Eésin
Landateer
Monster
Levi
Coun
Jemmy Hancock
Kim
tLeri
Lemi
Zexi
Yorkshire
High-etreet
Wakefield
Lori
Zeai
Levi Lam
Lezi
Jonathan
Mr. B
Nashville
G. B. E. Pute
Edmund Bach
Earl of Leicester Maintains Regal Rhythm at Helkham
The Earl of Leicester at 84 displays keen intellect and steady routine. He rises at seven, reviews grounds, breakfast with family, leads prayers, handles letters and interviews, and dines at three. His approach fosters affection, confidence, and respect in his household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tag Earl OF Leicester
Mr. Coke
Helkham
London Post
Military Chapel in St James Park A Grecian Doric Edifice
The article describes a new military chapel in St James's Park London to serve Guards regiments and the poor nearby. It notes Grecian Doric architecture, a 84 by 96 feet ground plan, and 50 by 48 feet interior, with lower galleries for soldiers and upper for locals. The portico imitates the Parthenon with four colossal columns, and the structure amid park ornament, built under the Royal Engineer Department in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehall
London
Lord Grey
St. James’s Park
Buckingham Palace
Wellington Barracks
Ordnance
Athens
England
Royal Engineer Department
Wealth of London and the Carriage Parade
An observer notes London’s vast wealth displayed in Regent Street and Hyde Park where hundreds of carriages pass daily. The piece argues this wealth exceeds Rome’s at its peak, estimates thousands of pounds per owner, and uses anecdotes from the Zoological Gardens and local streets to illustrate the scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regent-street
Hyde Park
Rome
London
Regent~ Street
Heaven
St. Andrew
Zoological Gardens
Regent’s Park
Regent Street
Piccadilly
Regents Park
Harley-street
Baker-street
Dukes of Sutherland
Buccleuch
St. Paul’s
Oxford Street
Kensington-green
Dulwich
Brixton
Highgate
Homsey
Kensington
Marquis of Hertford
Rogent’s Park
Belgrave Square
Westminster Bridge
Elephant and Castle
Anecdote of King Gun and a Punitive Execution
A tale recounts that King Gun was wounded in the arm by a boy’s cutlass as two youths played. The injured king’s mercy was denied after a council. the boy was bound, throat cut, and left to bleed. The piece then notes the disappearance of a 14 year old youth from Melton Place, Euston Square, feared to have met with misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
Lasswade
Gun
Chas
Preston
Meltonplace
Euston-square
The Cab System and the Rise of London Cabs
The article traces cab evolution from hackney coaches to cab motors, noting safety and quality gains when proper firms replaced monopolies. It critiques early unsafely selected drivers and praise new patent carriages, while warning that imitators may lead to a rise in unruly conduct among drivers on the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanhopes
Pstenteas
London
Atre
Launch of the Pennsylvania line of battle ship in Philadelphia
The Pennsylvania, the world’s largest warship, was launched before an estimated 200000 spectators along the Delaware. The keel was laid in November 1822, and the ceremony featured guns and public celebration as the ship glided free from the stocks into the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Naval Service
Great Britain
Assault case at Maidstone bazaar involving Cornet Routh
A magistrate investigated an assault report against Cornet Routh of the 16th Lancers at Maidstone bazaar. After disputed testimonies and attempted detentions, the case was dismissed as contradictory, though Routh faced a later assault fine and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matdstone
Pybus
Ellis
Collis
Cornet Routh
16Th Lancers
Sherman
Maidstone
Cornet Reuth
India
Thomas Granville
Gravesend
Horse Guards
Downs
Leherman
Monckton
Whitley
Shane Tas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vesalius
Basle
Vecalius
Jerusalem
St. Louis
Missouri
Betty
Crump
Missus
Parmiskus
Bristol
Curling and Co
Liznehouse
American Steam Navigation Company
Victoria
Hall
New York
Han
Wordsworth
Wealth OF London
Beaia Fiould
Fizer
Acconcaia
F. Ie