Death of Charles Buller A Liberal Parliamentarian Remembered
A long obituary recalls Charles Buller born August 1866 in Calcutta, his Cambridge education, and his career as a barrister and Parliament member for West Looe and later Liskeard. It praises his intellect, oratory, and reformist stances, noting his opposition to Corn Laws, support for Poor Law reform, and eventual appointment as President of the Poor Law Board before his untimely death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chases Buller
Deere Ara
Charles Buller
Charles
Buller
Morval
East India Company
Cornwall
West Loos
West Lave
West Looe
Liskeard
House of Commons
Calcutta
Chas
Buller Pe
Juverens
Orimaoes
Harles Buller
Lincoln’s Inc
Davenport
Butler
Liberal Party
House
Poor Law Board
Inez
Parlijamect
Charles Boller
Charles Baller
Snciety
Dimaelf
Lamarine
Girondina
Edinburgh
Another Revolution at Rome in the Italian Crisis
A lengthy Rome dispatch details the sudden upheaval surrounding the death of Monsignor Palma and the defascination of Rossi as crowds rally in Corso and attack the papal palace. The new ministry forms a program pledging adherence to June policy and a constituent assembly while Paris reports mixed views on Papal asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
M. Rossi
Carabineers
Chamber of Deputies
Civicunrd
Civic Guard
Official
Roman Gazette
Rossi
Corso
Monsignor Palms
Papal
Halle
Reverel
Tittoni
Benedetta
Bleszad
Mepsignor Palma
Propaganda
British Empire
America
College of Propaganda
University of Sapienza
Italy
Holy See
Russia
Patriarchal Basilica
St. John Lateran
Quirinal Palace
Quattro Fontane
Mons
Palma
San Carlino
Monsignor Palma
Abbate Graziani
Als Rowe
Paris
Pope
France
Cavaignac
Marseilles
Civita Vecchia
Legal & Miscellaneous Correspondence Selections
A dense set of reader notes addresses wills, estates, and legal disputes. Entries discuss will validity after marriage, note renewals, guardianship rules, damages for injuries, property titles, and executor responsibilities, with guidance on pursuing remedies, probates, and appeals. Names include A. B. Milnthorpe West Drayton Lewes Rotherham Westminster and many others.
A Calendar for Sunrises and Tides in Britain and Ireland
A periodical calendar explains calculating sunrise and sunset times for Great Britain and Ireland using latitude, with rules for offsets by degrees and minutes. It also lists high water times at major ports, with adjustments for Bristol Cove, Falmouth, Dover, Dublin, Liverpool, and other harbours, plus notes on Advent weeks, daily lessons, and day length details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London Dock
Bristol
Ark
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Srighton
Zhoura
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Lesnar
Monpay
Treestar
Wzoszspay
Tacespar
Furar
Sategovat
Sexnar
Tsaiah v
Acts
Issiah xxiv
Jamesin
The Week in Europe as Cavaignac Foes Rally
A London chronicle reports on Louis Napoleon's letter to the Chamber, Cavaignac's improving prospects, and guards’ support. It notes papal Roman politics, potential retreats to Fontainebleau, and hints of Polish and Austrian shifts. Spain faces Carlist pressure, with Cordova resigning and Narvaez facing opposition as Cabrera's forces clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavaignac
Louis Napoleon
Paria
Civita Vecchia
Rome
Avignon
Fontainebleau
Mivart
Bia Holineas
Culling Eardley
Mr. Pincuptre
Babylon
Berlin
Brandenburg
Vienna
Windischgraz
Anid
Windiachgralz
Nicholas
Jellachich
Spain
Catalonia
Cabrera
Tristeny
Manzano
Cordova
Bis
Ralebap
Narvaeza
Death of Mr Charles Buller 42 ends promising career
The death of Charles Buller at age 42 shocks the public and political world. A popular, witty reformer, he won early public favor and held the House’s ear with humor and insight, leaving a blank in national service as his promising career ends abruptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Buller
Labkle
Baller
Enduring Statesman of Poor Law Reform Passes Away
A prominent businessman and parliamentarian is praised for his clear eloquence on Colonisation and his sagacious handling of the Poor Law. Named head of the Poor Law Department, he secured support, reformed administration, and promoted local responsibility before his term ended. England recognizes his merit and mourns his departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Inglis
Han
Andover
Poor Law Commissioners
Tolleome and Delicate Trust
Poor Law Department
Ihs
Baller
Nome
Rand
England
Easiy
Promiss
West Riding Election Candidacy War Widens
The West Riding contest shapes up with Roebuck and Sir Culling Eardley holding Liberal ground while Beckett Denison draws Conservatives and even some Whigs. Fitzwilliam allies face backlash for aiding Denison and risking their own principles. The Times questions Denison, while Roebuck and Eardley endure scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Riding
Roebuck
Sir Culling Eardley
Beckett Denison
Fitzwilliamites
Ar. Denison
Leeds
Denison Crode
Leede
Bakers Assize Association Warns of Flour Deterioration
The Bakers Assize Association reports a decline in flour quality despite rising wheat yields. At a London meeting chaired by Mr. Edwards, members urged landlords and tenants to consider the issue at upcoming festivities and press for uniform bread prices and better quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakers' Assize Association
Manter Bakers
London
Edwards
Acre
Natura
Derby sweeps legal actions against illicit gambling network
The city magistrates move to suppress illegal Sweeps after licensing refusals. Publicans shift operations to racing offices and betting clubs as authorities consider stronger measures. The issue spreads through London streets, with officials assessing powers and potential new acts to curb illicit gambling and protect labor stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Blanston House
Alderman Wilson
Moorish Pirates Resuming Attacks in the Mediterranean
A British report says Moorish pirates along the Mediterranean reefs are increasing depredations on English commerce. The Glasgow ship The Three Sisters was seized last month, with cargo of bale goods and gunpowder for Malta, six Moorish caravans totaling up to 420 men manning long guns attacked. crew escaped but cargo lost. The raids occur along a 120 mile coast where vessels are often boarded when becalmed, aiding disappearances of missing ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir H. Smith
H. Smith
Blom Fontein
Tupper
Lloyd's
17Th Regiment
Provisional Battalion
Marine Artillery
Woolpack
Marine
Pritchard
Bolton
A. B
Milnthorpe
West Drayton
Bluecoat
Harmondsworth
Beth
Edler
Hiz
South Morton
Lewes
Rotherham
Duke of Wellington
Trinity House
J. H. Perry
Albert
Pershore
Roy Jones
Royal Navy
Westminster
Charlies Bulter
Hercules Buildings
Datchet
Prince Alber
Barton
Battersea
Dulwich
Orden
Waushall Road
Brook Street
Whitehaven
Tfe
Alieays
C. B
Maryport
C. B.harrow
C. W.iWearmouth
E. L.bighbors
India House
Eliza
Margate
Europa
F.P
Petworth
A. A
France
H. H
T.R
Wycombe
J. B
Kensington
J.B
Lambeth
J.H
J.J
Hoxton
J. J
Windsor
I.C. G
J.R
Kingsland
J. R.leamington
United Kingdom
St. John’s Wood
England
Scotland
Lavinia
Decrbhurst
Maria
Paddington
Butcher Hall Iane
M. G
King’s Square
M. J
Baker Street
Upper Thames Street
Louis
M. O
Redcliff
Maule
Collman
O. O
Stamford
O. P.hullj
Palace Covat
S. T
Mitrecourt
Tamue
P.B
York
Lord Denman
Court of Queen's Bench
P.M
Leicester
le. P
Oxford
Cheleen
Knights of the Garter
Mezito
Tamworth
Chelses
Leetons
Steinbach
Hague
Chelsea
Walter
Kensal Green
W.B
Wootton
Nalay
Soho
W. M
Wolsingham
Wig Wantage
East Ind
Wantage
East Indie House
W. W
Manchester
Gravesend
London
X.Y
Woodstock
Brussels
Europe
Glasgow
Malta
Odda
Mediterranean
Siatere
Inquiry on Mediterranean piracy and imperial authority
The text debates Moroccan piracy and the Emperor of Morocco's power over reefs and shipping protection. It proposes diplomacy led by Sir Buckingham to persuade Berbers on war costs, with potential use of frigates and seventy-fours if diplomacy fails. It suggests leveraging Mediterranean squadrons to justify expenses and protect life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Mediterranean
Sir Buckingham
Buckingham
Resignation of the Marquis of Northampton as Royal Society president
The Royal Society held its annual meeting at Somers House where the Marquis of Northampton retired after holding the presidency since November 143. Lord Rosse was elected successor amid thanks to Dr. Roget and other officers. A ballot chose Tomas Bell over William Grove for another vacancy. The session honored prize papers and featured a banquet, with notices denying a royal visit to Drayton and reporting on various society members and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Society
Society
Somerae House
Merquia of
Northampton
Duke of Sceser
Peter Mark Roget
ISIS
Earl of Rosse
P.M. Roget
Ttnget
Tomas Bell
William Robert Grove
Nerthanet
George Biddell Airey
James Clank
Part
J. P. Gassict
Thomas Graham
Robert H. Inglis
Bart
John Georay Lefevre
Sir Charies Leell
Charles Wheatsone
Royal Family of
France
Robert Peel
Drayton
Richmond
Jenny
Duke of Wellington
Loxp Canbieau
Hig Orvicens
Lord Cardigan
Join Bull
Oficer
Atate
Maron Ross
Thia
Royal Horse Artillery
Hew Dalrymple Ross
K.C.B
Royal Artillery
Newcastle On Tye
Mayor Ross
Ertain
Gilbert
Barkly
J. Light
British Guiana
India
Raz Dexe
Duke and Duchess of Richmond
Gordon Castle
Victoria
Montrose
Aberdeen
Warburton
Commiston
North Water Bridge
Warburtos
St. Thomas
Colabrook
Buckinghamshire
Duchess of Kent
Duke of Buccleuch
Oxford
London
Lord Douglas
Mr. Tower
M.P
Sir John Gibbons
Incorporated Church Building Society
Barstor
Bristol
America
Rosskargs
Thoraday
James Howardaline Chamberlain
Marylebone
Paddington
Guildhall
James Irwin
Vanguard
Daddy
Lodgate Hill
Guildford
Surrey
Portsmouth
Trafalgar
C. Marshall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legal & Miscellaneous
Leoat Eprtor
Great Britain and Ireland
McGow
Bela
Miorn
the Weekly Chronicle
Marquis OF North
Ampton
THE
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