Correspondence on tenant repairs and property law
A reader notes tenants are not liable to repair broken glass unless covenants exist. Advice urges tenants to notify landlords in writing to repair or face deductions from rent. The piece compares this to wind damage and rent obligations. It also discusses mortgage priority and a stallion sale law with open-market conditions for stolen horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ega
Loudon
J. W
Manchester
Earnick
Reader letters on law, public notices, and reform talk
A long column of miscellaneous notices and letters discusses auction duties in sales, pawnbroker tickets, tenancy notices, and public nuisances. It also includes satirical biographical quips about politicians, commentary on reform and parliamentary affairs, and a turnip size anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
QuarReg
London
Francis Child
PytHaGoras
Earl of Eldon
Lyndhurst
Bob Peel
St. Stephen's
Pitt
Francis Burdett
J. C. Hobhouse
W. Hardinge
G. Somerset
Highness of
Cumberland
Fraser
Regent-street
Apterus
Kitchiner
Westminster Abbey
Bow-street
England
Henry Fitz- Alan
Earl of
Arundel
Mary
Elizabeth
Katz
M. W
R. Coates
Heard
Marlborough Road
Dyson
Haynes
Hartland
Devon
Country agents sought to extend weekly Chronicle reach
One proprietor travels to the country to meet news agents and arrange expanded circulation for the Weekly Chronicle amid rising demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Chronicle
The Examiner falls from radical to ministerial stance
A London based report notes The Examiner once a radical voice now leans toward the Ministers. The piece mocks its shift as a Whig organ and uses a fable of a Canadian corn thief to illustrate political plans. It then surveys global money markets, colonial affairs, and grain prices with cautious optimism about bullion, stocks, and trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Examiner
M. P
Lower Canada
Continental Europe teeters amid uprisings and royal doubts
The piece surveys Europe from France to Russia, noting Louis Philippe’s regime, Spain and Portugal civil strife, Italy and Germany stirring for liberty, Switzerland’s oligarchic tensions, Poland’s subservient order, and rumors about the Russian Czar’s health and fate. It frames unrest as a broad strike of nations for liberty amid uncertain leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Louis Philippe
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Europe
Germany
Switzerland
Poland
Warsaw
Russia
City Intelligence Reports Improving Mercantile Conditions
The article notes reduced merchant pressure in the city with banks more willing to discount bills and Bank of England directors extending accommodation. Exchange rates improve with a Paris rise of ten percent and bullion likely to return to the U S from Europe. No new major failures. unfounded reports of another joint stock bank seeking aid are denied. misstatements censured as harmful to firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Sidwells
Exeter
W. Sheppard
Tedbourne St. Mary
Efe
Devon and Exeter Hospital
Bank of England
Pany
Malaga
Gomez
Xerxes
Cape of Good Hope
Caffres
Albany
Somerset
United States
Harrison
United States’ Bank
Jackson
van Buren
Great Britain
America
Exchange
London
India
Lagos
London and Birmingham
Great Western
Greenwich
North Midland
Manchester and
Leeds
South Eastern
Paris
France
Germany
United States of America
House of Lords adjourns to January 31 after pro roguing
A parliamentary interruption extended by Commission until Tuesday January 31 to meet for dispatch of business. Reports note no committee or investigation into the Graham's Club affair has occurred despite certain press claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Graham’s Club
George Payne
Norwich Caureu-Bates
St. Andrew
T. O. Springfield
Messrs
Bray and
Dodson
Blomfield
Betts
Fellows
Nobbs
Hancine
Drownrine
Hounslow Barracks
Hampton Court
Palace
Bushy-park
Diana Pond
Pavillon Marsan
Pavillon de Flore
Tuilleries
Bowen Journal
Dunkirk
Calais
Ostend
Litz
Jennings’s Wharf
London Bridge
St. Thomas’s Hospital
Miscellany on Royals and Storm News from London and Europe
A long column reports Prince Polignac and family arrivals in London with health concerns noted. It mentions the King of Greece marriage, Duke of Sussex eye restoration, Prince de Montfort and Prince Christian travels, and various European dignitaries. Storm damage across Cornwall to London, with windbows, ruined churches, and coastal towns. Details include sailors rescued, parish funding efforts, and public notices on church projects and public aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Powicwac
Prince Polignac
Clarendon Hotel
Dover
Princess Polignac
Ham
Lord Rawcliffe
Bunnypark
Nottinghamshire
Lord Macdonald
Encombe
Dorsetshire
Oldenburg
Greece
Princess of
Olden
Duke of Sussex
Roe Hlghness
Lord Dinorben
Iaberke Aim
Thyn
Burg
Prince de Montfort
Jerome
London
Antwerp
Victoria
Christian
Denmark
Paris
England
Great Britain
Jany
William Bentinck
Fermanagh
St. Bride
Pleo. Street
Tyrone
Richard
John Russell
Leeds
Street
Ilchester
Lincoln Standard
Bank of Ireland
Edinburgh
Society of Friends
Manchester
Norwood
Norwood Church
St. Paul
Covent-garden
Callaghan
Henry Cowper
Tewin-water
Hertford
Society For the Promotion of Christian Knowledge
Exeter
Mount Radford
Cornwall
Plymouth
Woolwich
Shambler
Colonel Evans
Spain
Portsmouth
Marshal Clausel
Constantine
Algiers
Morison
Hygsi
Comma Pleas
French Nationa Guards
France
Blenheim
Newport
Wight
Dieppe
The
National
M. Arma Carrel
Serjeant
Arabin
Green Hotel
Liverpool
New York
Droit
United States
Posen
Xions
Schrim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ho! ’S Magazine
the Athenaeum
Letitia
Napoleon
Victor Hugo
Esmeralda
Lord Byron
Inns of Court
C. Panny
Catherine-street
Strand
the Mirror
Hemans
John Limbird
Strard
Fanny Orchard
William Orchard
God's Hill
Isle of Wight
Hampshire
Warwickshire
C. Larcoine
John-street
Blackfriars-road
Littlejohn
Ricuard Torwttur
London Royal College of Surgeons
Anne Gregory
Richard Tothill
Halse Pentecost
Summerland -Street
Richard Tovarry
Ricuard Toruicy
van Butchell
Percy Street
Bedford Square
Andrew Anderset
Lower East Smithfield
Isaiah
James iv
Lennon Briver
Cambridge
Hamburgh
Zealand
Amsterdam
Stettin
Rostock
Brighton
Southampton
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!