Paris and London intelligence on European affairs
The Paris papers report on a proposed Paris military arsenal to safeguard garrison provisions amid unrest and a pending verdict in Toulouse. Privy Council notes discuss royal birth ceremonies for the Prince of Wales, a knightly garter designation, and a formal christening plan. Reports also cover stock market dips, health of the Queen Dowager, and various Westminster and Dublin political notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Calais
Committee of Defence
Louvois
Toulouse
Pau
Constitutionnel
Mapxzip
Senor Heel Sanchez Torres
Privy Council
Robert Peel
Lord Wharncliffe
Earl of Liverpool
Earl of Delaware
Archbishop of Comterparys
Great Western Railroad
Windsor
Canterbury
Prince of Wales
Prince Albert
Prince
Order of the Garter
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Earl of Chester
Suvoury-Hall
D. Davies
Lady Gore
Court Journal
Woods
Heralds’ College
Blackingham-palecs
Prussia
Saxe Cobourg
Sussex
Cambridge
Hanover
Prince George
House of Lords
Exchequer Bill Office
Beaumont Smith
Bank of England
National Gallery
Kimmel Park
Lord Dinorben
North Wales
Hiru
Lord Hill
George White
Court of Exchequer
Barbadoes
Erskine Douglas Sandford
Kirkcudbright
Alexander Wood
Robert Wigham
Perthshire
Adam Anderson
John Clark
Daviot
Dunlichity
Inverness
Simon Mackintosh
R. Macpherson
Elsinore
Denmark
Peel
George Dawson
George Henry Freeling
Robert
Devonport
Deaveny Oy Arwaagh
Armagh
E. Hudson
Dublin Freeman
Beresfords
Dean Lyons
Earl de Grey
Ireland
Marquis of
Sligo
Earl of Altamont
Treasury
Whcn
Joseph Sturge
Sharman Crawford
Manchester
Questioning the Lords: an alphabetical portrait of the Upper House
The article outlines a planned, detailed account of Members of the Lords, their origins, powers, privileges, and emoluments. It promises an historical introduction on Parliament, noble orders, privileges, and jurisdiction, followed by an alphabetical list and a closing view on operation and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selden, Blackstone
Blackstone
Bethune Bayley
Farce The United Service at Covent Garden Draws Mixed Response
A review of The United Service at Covent Garden notes Captain Whistleborough as the play’s standout figure, with clever wordplay and social satire. The cast includes Captain Pacific and Miss Polecon, while Jack Rivet’s matchmaking schemes drive much of the humor. the piece shifts toward pantomime as it concludes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service
Covent-garden
Whistleborough
W. Farren
Demosthenes
Commons
Malthus
Pacific
R.N
Mr. Bartley
Enfield Bam
Mr. Harley
Coo
Glover
Jack Rivet
Charles Mathews
Rivet
Geographical Society
Royal Academy
Astom
Zoological Society
Sci
Geological Society
Royal Society
Court OF Chancery
Deere v. Lowndes
Wakefield
Richards
Coote
Tus
Smithfield Castle
Clus
Roxan
Cuff and Bacon
Earl Spencer
Lord Aboyne
Mr. Wilson
Sibthorp
S. Wood
Chaloner
Wood
Middlesex
T. R. Barker
H. Hindley
C. Hillards
Earl of Leicester
Mr. Gibbs
Duke of Richmond
Royal Agricultural Society of England
Colonel Wood
Metropolis
Oriental
Loy
Falmouth
Alexandria
Malta
Gibraltar
H. M.S. Powerful
Margaret
Lisbon
Acheron
Plymouth
W. Pell
Francis Chantrey
Unitrep
Registrar-General
Low Church
Catholic Church of England
High Church
Friends of the
Oxford School
No Church
Church of England
Church of Rome
Morning Post
Drnsy
Derby
Lancasterian
United States
Heard
Messrs
Bean
Herbert
Bradley
Wilson
Roberts
Carrier
Vickers
Morley
Strutt
Johnson
Cartwright,&c
G. Larpent
J. Easthope
Cobden
Bowring
W. Evans
Court of Exchequer finds damages in adultery suit
In a 19th century trial, Catherwood pursued compensation for injury from alleged adultery with his wife. The jury awarded £200 against the defendant after considering evidence of visits and initials found, while other local court items noted railway nuisance claims and various minor criminal matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Plaintiff
Balbeck
England
New York
Catherwood
Charles Square
Hoxton
Bryanston Square
America
London
Mrs. C
Charlotte-street
Portland-place
Sheriffs’ Court
Red Lion Square
John Herbert
Anthony-street
St. George’s-in-the- East
London and Blackwall Railway Company
Fitzroy Kelly
Q.C
Butt
Austin
Herbert
Wm. Follett
Marlborough Street
Matthew Wren
Charles Mott
Hardwick
Mr. Hardwick
Wren
Preston
John’s Place
Bedford-square
Stepney
Dover
Newport
Salup
Thames
James Robertson
White Hart
Brook-street
Ratcliff
Ballantine
Brook Street
Borough Court OF Requests
Hussano
Joseph Green
Charles Bowry
Green
Mr. Bowry
Mr. Green
The Bolton Poor Law Critique and the New System
London December 10 1841. A protest letter attacks Mr Mott and the Bolton enquiry, arguing the New Poor Law fails to address genuine misery. It accuses officials of overreliance on averages and warns the Corn Law and Poor Law cannot stand together, urging reform or reversal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mott
Boston
Mark Lane
Ciramnstances
Mott
Bolton Board
Charles Mott
Bowring
Bolton
Bolton Union
Boston Union
Mett
Hostilly
Edwin Chadwicks
Charles
Marcus
England
West
Court and Fashion at Windsor and Court Notices
The Queen and Prince Albert left Buckingham Palace for Windsor Castle in a grand procession with hussars, followed by royal aides and the royal suite. A silver gilt font from the Tower of London and Prince of Wales announcements feature in a Windsor visit report, with obituaries and public notices including the Countess of Durham and emigration committee postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Windsor Castle
Arbuthnot
Edward Bowater
Princess Royal
Countess of Gainsborough
Caroline Cocks
Miss Cavendish
Baroness Lehzen
Viscount Hawarden
J. R. Ormsby Gore
Prince
George Lennox
Buckingham Palace
Marble Arch
Royal Horse-Guards
Staines
Egham
Englefield-green
Windsor
Privy Council
Royal
Prince of Wales
Victoria Tower
Charles
John
Whitehall
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Duke of Saxony
Duke of Cornwall and
Rothsay
Earl of
Carrick
Renfrew
Genoa
Countess of Durham
Mary
Alice Lambton
Nice
Mary Lambton
Continent
Captain Grey
Lambton
Earl of Durham
Countess Grey
Howick
Georgiana Grey
Colonel Grey
Howick Hall
Northumberland
Louisa Elizabeth
Countess of Durhan
John George Lambton
Earl
Cowes
George Frederick, Earl of Durham
Mary Louisa
Emily Augusta
Alice Anne Caroline
Of Parliament and Nobility Power in English History
A historical overview traces the Parliament's roots to 1215 and the Great Charter, describing its sovereign powers, privileges, and limits. It outlines the roles of king, lords, and commons, and notes key legal milestones about elections, oaths, and freedom of speech within Parliament. It then surveys the orders of nobility from dukes to barons, including the origins and titles of dukedoms and marquessates through the Tudor and early modern periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Commons
Edward Coke
Henry
Scotland
Lords
House of Lords
John Fortescue
High Court
Parliament
M. St
House of Commons
Stockdale
Denman
Lord Denman
Normandy
Edw
Edward the Black Prince
Earl of
Chester
Duke of
Cornwall
Prince of Wales
Duke of Cornwall
Henry Plantagenet
Earl of Derby
Duke of Lancaster
John of Gaunt
Blanch Plantaganet
Elizabeth
George Villiers
Duke of Buckingham
Marches
Marche
Richard II
Robert de Vere
Dublin
Ireland
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JouXngsens
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Free Trader
Corroxs Twist