Fragmented 19th Century Miscellany and Trials
A sprawling, OCR heavy miscellany covers legal notes, parliamentary chatter, trade reports, and a grim infant mortality inquiry. It threads judgments, appointments, and political maneuvers with scattered local notices and industry data, profiling names like Lord Auckland and Peel amid municipal welfare concerns.
Opera review roundup from Covent Garden and rivals
A long critic’s survey applauds Weber’s Freischutz for stage design and vocal effort, critiques Miss Romer and Miss Horton, and notes strong chorus. also covers Lucia di Lammermoor at Princess Theatre, The King's Ransom in Surrey, and new pieces at other London houses with comments on casting, staging, and audience reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dex Fagiscaurz
Allen
Adolph
Weber
Phillips
Caspar
Beethoven
Stretton
Miss Horton
Linda
Victoria
Covent-Ganpen Theatre
Drury-lane
Paris
Auber
Madame Lecomis
Miss Ballin
Lecomte
Miss Betts
Leffler
Princess's Theatre
Madame Garcia
Lucy Ashton
Bardini
Tamburini
Her Majesty's Theatre
a’Beckett
Bold
Don Juan
Wolf
Nichol the Neatherd
Red Riding Hood
Edgar
Elpingham
Alisa’Beckett
Rossini
Burdini
Alban Croft
Little Riding Hood
Weiss
Sonrey Theatre
Surrey
Archer
Greifenstein
Richard
Marytenone
Sapien
Poola
Quges
Grace Enfield
Grace
Miss Rogers
Messrs. Parry
Moss
H. Reeves
Manders
Rogera
Wrighton
Cervantes
Mazzery
Morning Herald
Lumley
Persiani
Signor Conti
Lisbon
la Scala
Donzelli
Conti
London
Grisi
Mario
Lablache
Fornassari
Turin
Donizetti
Adela
Don Pasquale
Costa
Cerito
Fanny Elssler
Dumilatre
Guy Stephan
Derby Favorites Move in Tattersalls Bets at Monday Meet
Sporting intelligence from Tattersalls reports a surge in attendance and betting ahead of the Derby. Major bets include Scott's lot and The British Yeoman, with odds shifting on multiple contenders such as Murat Aristides Maccabeus Napier and Parthian. Final prices show heavy activity and cancellations on numerous runners as investors position for the forthcoming race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tattersall
Corsair
Murat
Maccabeus
Aristides
Napier
Clara Colt
Scott
Cotherstone
Winesour
Parthian
Lunetta Colt
Cataract
Elixir
Languish Colt
Newcourt
F. Clarke
Bizarro
Wormald
Bateman
Hall
Lord Albemarle
Mostyn
General Pollock
Thornhill
Bowes
Eddison
Chesterfield
Peel
Aken
Lord Westminster
Maria Day
Colonel Cradock
Peggy
Mr. Rawlinson
Lord Frederick Fitzclarence Discontinues Fox-Hunting at Etal
Lord Frederick Fitzclarence of Etal-house retires from fox-hunting due to rheumatic gout. His hunter stud to be sold soon, amid 50 fox covers cultivated locally and reliance on hunts by Robertson, Lord Elcho, and the Duke of Buccleuch. Ashdown park coursing meeting postponed due to frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nenes
Frederick Fitzclarence
Etal-house
Frederick
E1al
Mr. Robertson
Elcho
Duke of
Metropolitan agitation over the Corn Laws in London and districts
Reports from the Metropolitan Anti Corn Law Association meeting at the Crown and Anchor show strong public support and fundraising for the League. Speakers condemn the Corn Law and Peel's stance, urging immediate repeal, while parallel meetings in Plaistow Bow and Whitechapel push local canvassing and admissions of distress among workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Anti-Corn-law Association
Crown and Anchor
Gibbs
Sidney Smith
League
Manchester
London
Talington
Marylebone
Southwark, &c
Great League Fund
National Anti-Carplaw League
Metropolis
Smith
Shaw
Robert Peel
National League
Metropolitan Anti-Cornlaw Association
Plaistow
Barking
Bow, &c
Bromley
Bow
Anti-Corn Law League
Thomas Roberts
Hear
de Lacy Evans
Bowring
M.P
Palmer
Saul
E. Clerk
Ashdown
Anti Corn Law League
P. Thompson
R. Peel
Association
John Bull
Marsham
Tee Yotxe Mey
Albion Hall
London-wall
Preston
Toms
Paulton
National Anti-Corn Law League
Young Men's Anti-Monopoly Association
House of Commons
Spitalfields
Council of the
Aberdeen
Land’s-end
White
Anti-Cornlaw League
Lyon
Buckingham
Wutrecnare, Association
Whitechapel
Grave Maurice Tavern
Whitechapel Road
Falvey
William Coates
Great League
Dreadful Ledbury Tragedy A Mother Slain by Son
An inquest in Ledbury into Elizabeth Webb's death finds she died from blows inflicted by her son John Webb who was believed to be in a state of insanity. Neighbor testimony details prior derangement, threats, and a violent night in Homend Street. the jury returns a verdict of death by blows from John Webb while insane and he is committed for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Nun
Anfort Cape
Val Paance
Steading
Elies
Pital
Juri Alesander
Jen Turtor Society
John Bern
John T
John Peterson
Bes Rans Ieee
Aguid
Durham
Ards
Leo Regim
Procera
Cape
Hel
Brest
Hamilton
Ion
Assiz
Princimforts
Sania
Ziér
Isbeli Mazié
Beniy Abe Beenwich
Orig
Orde
Waterwit Majesty
Alice
Bitcha
Ellona
Calli Insteutenant C
Newen
Janus
API
Ation
Aren Graciox
Ordnance
Geos Ieee
Jenene Ter
William
Guon
Ching
Omba
Tayle Bamnett
Alley
the Lee
Gavin Li
Kenn Rivers
John Irden
Beojend Carlen
Er Hien
Poona
Josep A ‘Arthur
Geepeared
Ani Rae
Per Haypan
Saurdey Ar Audermat
William Roti
Langa
Guildne
Tgs
Ing
Eaded
Ted Dant
Tedra
Hattongarde
Neyline Dolborn
City Elect
Amatos
Hon Cerge
J. Dange
Ake
Bri Fe
Perrot
Moile
Dumilatre
Academie Royale
Taglioni
Dunilatre
Victor Hugo
Notre Dame
Guy Stephan
M. Sylvain
Fanny Blasler
Mr. Lumley
Kean
Roborough-house
Henry Blackwood
Plymouth Times
Paris
Itatian Taeatas
Madame Persiani
Linda
Tambarini
Rossini
Mme. Viardot Garcia
Ninetta
Mme
Brambilla
Pipo
Correlli
Giannetti
Lablache
Lamburini
Baillio
Fernando
Viardot
Pippo
Tamburini
Cinti Damoreau
Lawer
Wright
Liverpool
Amburgh
Durance
Bolton Free Press
Ledbury
Charles Roberts
Nicholas Lanwarne
Elizabeth Webb
Homend-street
John Webb
Thatcher
Sarah Taylor
Hannah Slater
Milborough Webb
George Taylor
Dame Jukes
Jakes
William Partridge
Webb
Witness
Caroline
William Evans
Milley
Samuel Parnell
George Webb
London
William Griffin
Durgeon
Hua
Desienate attempt of a actress to murder her husband
In Newbury a dramatic evening ended with Mrs Hall allegedly stabbing her husband and injuring herself after a quarrel blamed on jealousy. A pig-knife covered in blood was found in the theatre pit and Mrs Hall, formerly Miss Rogers, faces psychiatric distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Bartholomew-street
Newbury
H. Cuthbert
Mr. Hall
Stagger
Hooper
Hall
Rogers
Suicior
Balaam
Larkhall-lane
Clapham
Higgs
Benjamin Hickiing
Balam
Witness
Abraham Field
Taylor
Toulon
Hyéres
Fort Lamalgue
Loxzo Asingee
Lord Abinger
Jefferies
Liverpool
Nelson Assembly Rooms
Special Commission
Davis
Howick
Abioger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tae Covar
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Castle
Prince Albert
Norning
Lord Seaton
Lonign Islands
Howard Douglas
Borning Chronicle
Lord Auckland
House of Lords
Lord Rodney
Lord Ponsonby of
Imokilly
Viscount Ponsonby of
Whitehall Gardens
Earl of Strathmore
James Greham
Colonel Rowan
Maule
Treasury
Baronet
Home Office
New Mempens
Saunders Davies
Caermarthenshire
J. Jones
Lord Ellenborough
Peterborough
Buller
Chichester
Mr. Orme
Gloucester
Dr. Rice
Winchester
Dr. Wellesley
Christ Church
Gaisford
Oxford
Sir George Burrard, Bart
Rochester
Dr. Stevens
Bangor
Mr. Demainbray
Salisbury
Dr. Pearson
Chester
Mr. Reid
Ely
Dr. Peacock
Archbishop of
Canterbury
York
Thackeray
Westminster
Dr. Turton
Lord Almoner
Ratway
Greenwich
Eastern Counties
Croydon
Brighton
Newcastle
Carlisle
Grand Junction
Blackwall
Great North of England
Glasgow
Paisley
Kilmarnock
Birmingham
Edinburgh
Derby
Midland Counties
North Midland
Great Western
South Western
Northern
Committee of Manufacturers
Lawrence Heyworth
United Kingdom
John Bright
Council of the League
E. _ Barnes
Jun
Somers Harford
Lewes
Friends of Free Trade
National Anti Corn Law League
Leeds
Bradford Marke
CoupRex
Manree- Bose
St. Marylebone
Lowe
Thorne
Regent’s Park
Perry
Hakes
Potter
Gibson
Aaide
Aupres
Walpole Eyre
Peter
Sfa
Sporting Intelligence
Marlborough Square
Chelsea
United States
Caledonia
Halifax
Bustoy
Acadia
Independence
Newark
New York
Bristol
Madeira
Liverpool Albion
J. R. M.curroca
Academy Des Sciences Morales At Politiques
M. Sismendi
M‘callock
French Institute
England
C. Rawlins
Shrewsbury
Lyona
Seeabe
Shropshire
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!