Her Majestys Speech on Prorogation and Opening Notes
The royal address lauds measures for repeal of corn and sugar duties, praises peace in India, and extends thanks for governance during a long session. It records prorogation to November 4 and notes 470 bills received royal assent. Reports cover Poor Law inquiries, police promotions, and Andover Union witness protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber
Great Britain
United States
America
India
Ton
United Kingdom
Ireland
Jord
House OF Coominmons
Derby
J. Strutt
Poor Law Commissioners
Canisliz
Borthwick
Lams
Jons Rougieux
Aguiovsy
Piiculis
Manchester
Paorasnog
Baronet
Home Department
G. Guev
Andover Union
Waxtey
Times
Tasker
Guardians of the
Poor Law Commission
Wakley
George Guer
Aummon
Catholic Church at Blackmore Park Opens with Convent Ties
Lord Panmure donates 1800 toward Arbroath infirmary relief. The New Romar Carnozic Church and Monastery at Hanley, Blackmore Park, opened with Catholic rites. Built at Gandolfing's expense, designed by C. Hanson, it features freestone, limestone, oak, and encauatic tiled floors. The nave spans sixty by forty feet, the chancel twenty five by fifteen, accommodating three to four hundred worshippers with a Redemptorist convent attached. The opening included high mass and Wiseman preaching, with Belgian customs officers seizing pistols hidden in a cart. A Bank of England forgery case involving Coutts & Co was discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Panmure
Fox Maule
Arbroath
North Britain
Romar Carnozic Chuach Axp
Haxtey
Blackmore Park
T. C. Hornyold
Gandolfing
Overbury Court
C. Hanson, Esq
Coventry
Order of Redemptorists
High Mage
Walsh
Dracon
Sumcer
Amherst
Browne
Ullathorne
Wentern
Wiseman
Birminghen
St Chad's Cathedral
Birmingham
Tony
Roverale Sur Cethein
Srized
Wath
Car
Dar Ont
Lege
Paris
Coutts
Bank of England
Ae Reece
Tynes City
The Queen's Visit to Guernsey described in Guernsey Star
A detailed report of the royal squadron's approach to Guernsey and Her Majesty Queen Victoria's landing at Fort George. It covers arrivals, preparations, militia mobilization, decorations, the royal procession through town, the salute and landing, crowd reactions, and the conclusion of the visit with plans to sail to Portsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
Royal Squadron
Royal Yacht
Vicwrin
Albert
Fairy
Her Majesty
Black Eagle
Garland
St. Martin's Point
Royal Standard of
England
Fort George
Haviland Hall
Town 5
Goodman
Major Goodman
Advocate Utermarch
Hosking
Napier
Victoria and Albert
Goodwan
Mas Jesty
Alfred Vege
Siebatadanear
Cherrs
Royal Court
N. Lefebvre
Peter
Stephen Martin
Alfred Paget
S. Carey
P. le Lievre
William Jones
Williamson
East
Grange Road
Prince Albert
Adolphus Fitzclarence
Misa Napier
Jocelyn
James Clark
Goas St Fort George
Ler Majesty
Miss de Havilland
Miss de Saumarez
Prince
Mias Napier
Ward
Munday
Royal Artillery
Highb
Grange-road
Petit Marche
Colborne Road
St. Martin's Church
Ilustrinus
Company of Indies
Portsmouth
John
Iince
High Street
Cape la Hogny
Lin
Creneral Napier
Stolen property case and legal notices in brief
Paragraphs discuss a stolen property recovery before a magistrate, varying legal costs, and a notice to the Patent Office. Letters from readers cover trust issues, widows and heirs, public admissions at Blenheim, and opinions on charges for visiting royal residencies, with guidance on debt, bankruptcy, and militia commissions.
London News Briefs on Morpeth Palace Sale and Bath Access
Deputations met Lord Morpeth over the Pavilion of Batontox with aims to avoid sale, while George Street Hampstead baths report 9 613 users with 200–300 daily refusals due to crowded capacity. Exchequer Chamber upholds life policy forfeiture for self harm. Argus Life repays premiums with 4 percent interest. Lambeth Street court hears Marlborough House trespass and vandalism by three women, leading to 21 days hard labor. details of theft and security show Merred passages and keys recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleph
Abergavenny
Mitcham
London
Orang
Sheffield
Towerer
Oldhum
van Diemen's Land
Sydney
Southampton
Marseilles
C.H
Bath
Sp. A
Ducan Snow Suops
Weekly Chronicle
Orford
Duke of Marlborough
Woodstock
Persun
Avery
Titian
Queen Anne
Blenheim House
Joe B. Miller
Lesace
John Williams
Tce
Dr. Bowring
God
M. F
Liverpool
Carlotta Grisi
Madame Grisi
R.D. G
Afr
Wakley
Hall
W.J. Peany
Batontox
Lord Morpeth
Brighton
Wasnousea
Lanounrina Ciaasts
George-atrert
Hampstead
Lirs Assurance
Life Ansurance Companies
Exchequer Chamber
Schwabergeins
Argus Life Assurance Company
Doubtea
Argus Company
Mary Ann Watson
Elizabeth Edmonde
Anet Eliza Powell
Lambeth Street
Elliott
Alfred Richards
Marlborough-house
Edmonds
Powell
Stapney
Stepney
Marlborough House
Watson
Gael
Samuel Skelden
Henry Feciser
Skeldon
Pattner
Tim
Fowker
Mr. Richards
Sheldon
Booelaer
Sioemonter
Time-pieces and tidal notes from a British periodical
The article outlines methods to compute sunrise and sunset times for Great Britain and Ireland using latitude and degree adjustments, and details high water times at major stations with specific offsets for Bristol York Falmouth Hull Milford Haven Brighton Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton. It also provides liturgical readings, notes about taxes due March 1, and a garbled calendar snippet with day length, dawn and twilight timings and a municipal burgess list reminder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
London-Dock
Bristol
York
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead Harbour
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Srsvay
Angstath
Jude
Ianuw
Andy
Monpas
Bint
British Museum Clores
Weenesway
Taunapay
Furnay, Ltd
Saturway, Ltd
Twiliy
Prorogued Parliament and temperance debate stir 1846 pages
The issue grips readers as Parliament adjourns for the session, with discussions of Dissolution predictions, Protectionist maneuvering, and Peel era balance. A second emphasis targets the World Temperance Convention and American clergy rhetoric, urging English moderation and self-reliance over foreign influence.
American Trade Beliefs vs American Missionaries Critique
A satirical American policy critique condemns missionary efforts and social reformers as coarse, illegitimate meddling. It mocks Elihu Burritt and the idea of universal brotherhood, arguing anti colonial and trade concerns, while lampooning images of American staples and Bunyan-like figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Elihu Barritt
U.S
Vie Ark
Controversial Patronage and Peel Nephew Living Scandal
The Standard reprints a sharp critique of Crown patronage in the Church and a sensational tale about Sir Robert Peel arranging a living for his nephew. It questions nepotism, notes the former prime minister’s tactics, and cites alleged motives and consequences for clergymen and political allies amid broader reflections on a world ruled by money and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Great Munden
John Lightfoot
Witrington
Robert Peal
Pear
George Robert Dawson
Ireland
Sir Robert Peel
Sir Robert
Mr. Dawson
Baronet
Dusson
Robert
Derry
Xummarin
Peel
Dawson
Parliamentary Intrigue Over Board Chairmanship and Nepotism
A dated critique discusses Sir Robert Peel and Sir Thomas Fremantle in a tense bid for the Board chairmanship. It notes Dawson pressed for money and Fremantle’s terms, with commentary on terms, gain, and public mercy. The piece questions press impartiality and the standards of virtue in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Robert Peel
Thomas Fremantle
Thomas
Paw
Dawaon
Sir Thomas
R. Pew
Great Manden
Th Board of Customs
The Irish Magistracy and Political Exclusion
The article argues against factional exclusion in the Irish magistracy, urging a general amnesty and case-by-case assessment. It cautions that excluding individuals by color or sectarian label harms trust on both sides, and advocates removing partisan bias from judge appointments to reduce longstanding oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Ireland
Protestant Ireland
Ireland
Lord George Bentinck’s Charges Against the Late Government
The correspondence explains that the move for reunion within the Conservative Party aimed to test possibilities after removing the Corn Law dispute. Lord Lyndhurst explains he initiated contact to avoid misinterpretation, while Sir Robert Feel and Lord Ripon deny interference and charges. The piece rebuts Bentinck’s claims, condemns his conduct, and argues the Protectionists lack strength and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lyndhurst
George Bentinck
Robert Feel
D Pollock
Lord Ripon
Lord George
Lord George Bentinck
Postscript on Her Majestys Speech and Free Trade
The article reviews Her Majesty's Speech highlighting past Free Trade measures and the move toward reduced protective duties on corn and sugar. It urges Free Traders to support the pending Registration and notes American arrival and concerns over monopolists and political maneuvering amid a Liberal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Parliament
America
Ogres
Pes of Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legal & Miscellaneous
North
the Weekly Chronicle
Ferad
Duke of Richmond
Herald
Pantagroel
Robert Pee
Spheer
Jess
Father Mathew
THE
Irish Magistracy
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