European Crises Across Europe Prompt Fresh Tensions
The report surveys foreign intelligence from Paris Madrid and Belgium detailing Wheaton’s mission opposing a right of search treaty, print censorship protests in France, Portugal’s toppled constitution in Oporto, a looming clash in Spain, and Belgium’s Buzen scandal with royal mourning notes and political fallout.
Greek ministry change and Creole dispute dominate reports
Private letters from Athens speak of a ministry change and a Greek ambassador possibly becoming council president. The Creole affair prom ps intense congressional debate in the United States with Calhoun pressing for details on murder and mutiny. Reports also note trials in Philadelphia, bank examinations, and stable markets as of midmonth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geheceh
Athens
London
M. Negropont
Manchester
Shi
Palmer
New York
Gulf
Senate
Calhoun
Great Britain
United States
Mr. Clay
America
South Atlantic
Clay
Congress
Nassau
England
Fitzgerald
Massa Blackman
Jonathan
Stephen Whitney
Nicholas Biddle
Bank of the United States
Biddle
Canada
C. Bagot
Kingstown
Cannonic Institute meeting in Gower Street
Public meeting of Cannonic Institute members held at Lawcon's rooms Gower Street with Rev James Hold stock in the chair. Hoy and others spoke as the group aims to counter Conservative Operative Associations and the No Popery movement while promoting religious and moral instruction among poorer Roman Catholics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannonic Institute
Great Barrain
Lawcon
Gower Street
James Holdstock
Hoy
Poperyorg
Extraordinary disappearance of the boy Jones
Reports detail the mysterious abduction of the boy Jones famed for Buckingham Palace visits. After a brief return to his parents he vanished from Westminster in February 1842, with letters suggesting he was persuaded to sail to America aboard the Warspite, while his father and Mr James deny complicity and seek answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Tate
Earl of Lichfield
Bank of England
Worshipful Company of Drapers
Lloyds
Thomas Baring
Jeremiah Harman
W. G. Prescott
Liverpool
Birmingham
Manchester
Bristol
Society of Licensed Virtualleens
White Conduit-house Tavern
Pentonville
Thomas Bron
Mr. Blake
Society of Licensed Victuallers
Court of Aldermen
Guildhall
Sheriffs Courts
Central Criminal Court
Sheriff’s Court
Secordaries and
Giltapur Street
James Tunxnet
Mesars
Grissell
Peto
Thames Tunnel
Middlesex
Wapping
Rotherhithe
Eastexx Countizgs Railway
Shoreditch
A. Bosanquet
Eny
Colchester
Romford
Brentwood
Boy JonEs
Buckingham Palace
W. Elgar
No. 17
Tothill-street
Westminster
Winchester
Edward
America
James
Jones
Mr. Jones
Bell-yard
York-street
Portsmouth
Mr. James
William
North America
Mr. Loyd
Abraham
Wether
Edwin Jones
Mr. W. Elgar
Tothill Street
Jamea
Thames
England
Ireland
Brazils
Elgar
Mysterious Abduction Case Prompts Public Inquiry
The text questions why no communication was made to the father about events passing and hopes a full exposure will be elicited. Suspicion targets the same individuals previously involved in an infamous abduction. The boy’s letter is likely dictated by others and an anonymous note requires no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Falmouth
Gibraltar
Cadiz
Lisbon
Oporto
Costa Cabral
Shepfield
Lord Wharncliffe
Sheffield
Jebb
Privy Council
Frasze
Maginn
Ginlmin
Mirry
Timprans
Irelan
Miggin
Anny
Death by mistaken medicine mars Bath area tragedy
A young lady Miss Rathbone died in Henrietta street after chemist Watts’s assistant Collins used ammonia liquor instead of acetate ammonia in a saline remedy prescribed for scarlet fever. Inquest verdict found death accelerated by the medicine. Curiously, other Bath notices report Miss Tree’s benefit in Bristol, anti corn law petitions, a shipboard tragedy near Cape, a hay mow fire, and civic charter debates in Sheffield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Rathbone
Henrietta-street
Watson
Watts
Collins
Mr. Watts
Dr. Watson
Miss Rathbone
Bristol
Miss Tree
Rosalind
H.F. Berkeley
St. George
Hence
Calcutta
Cape
Jones
Novers
Bedminster
William Bishop
Great Gardens
Exeter
Dover
Dover Chronicle
Canterbury Police
Kemp
4Th Light Dragoons
Bishton
6Th Foot
Nottingham Street
John Ellis
King's Dock
Liverpool
Manchester
Ireland The New Orange Toast Sparks Controversy
A Dublin Evening Post report notes the present Orange toast to four names. It also details the Delahunt execution at Kilmainham jail, describing crowds, religious rites, and the grim procession from plea to burial as the man met his end on the gallow s trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangemen
Confession of Joan DeLahunt on Maguire murder and motives
The confession, prepared for publication after execution, details Joan DeLahunt's claim of no involvement in Garlibardo’s death but recounts her coerced testimony against Cooney and his wife. She admits plotting for two months to kill the child Thomas Maguire for reward, describing the murder in graphic detail and asserting her innocence regarding the Deda murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garlibardo
Thomas
Ely
Cooney
Towers
Mr. Cradock
Thomas Maguire
Mr. Alison
Deda
Joan DeLahunt
John Delahunt
Patrick O'Reilly
R.C.C
Georce Canaway
P.P
Damaston-house
Joan Waxsn
Epward Alison
Paisley Shawls Win Royal Favor for 1842 Fashion
A royal committee selected Paisley shawls to suit Queen Victoria and the Duchess of Kent. The chosen pieces, praised for beauty and distinct styles, are expected to enliven trade while the London committee prepares a notable subscription for the Scott monument with royal patronage and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Duchess of Kent
Glasgow
London
Charles Augustus Murray
Her
Windsor Castle
Scott
Prince Albert
Castle
C. A. Murray
Westminster Dinner Helps Licensed Victuallers Surplus
A Westminster fundraising dinner at Drury Lane raised 1412 pounds 9 shillings. Surplus funds will aid the Licensed Victuallers Asylum and School, with 82 pounds 17 shillings left after expenses. Plate valued at fifty guineas given to the committee chair, Mr Arber, for services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Westminster
Dryxen
Drury Lane Theatre
Rous
Cockspur Street
Fitzroy
Eliason
Brickton
London and Brighton
William Lewes
Croydon
Londonbridge
Guy's Hospital
Yarworru
Pirr's Elm
Yarworth
Bowen
Bristol
Barrett
Piff’s Elm
Gloucester
Coombe-hill
Cheltenham
Jonas Grubbs Courtship in Rural Dialect Sketch
Literary Chronicle presents Jonas Grubb's Courtship by Paul Pinpar in rustic prose and verse. Molly's maid Aabigail attracts George Gabbett as Jonas clashes in a kitchen scene of jealously and rivalry, with couples quarrelling over a morning meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas Grubb
Paul Pinpar
Molly
Jonas
Whitzuntide
Missus
King George
Zelf
Gawney
George Gabbett
George
Certes
Thersites
Gabbett
A Curious Humour Tale of a Hornet and Law
A humorous old verse about a hornet in a hollow tree who boasts of his sting and confronts a beetle, a yuccle passerby, and a lesson on possession and the law. The piece ends with a chorus and a moral about legal jargon and quarrels over property. It also includes a brief aside mocking temperance and a cluttered parliamentary note on corn laws and duties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Intelligence
Courrier Francais
Paris
Wheaton
Berlin
Mode
Court of Cassation
Court of Assize
M. Walsh
Arode
M. Pronx
Revue
Spain
Madrid
Espartero
Isabella
Don Carlos
France
Belgium
Brussels
General Buren
M. van Voixem
Patriote Belgé
Ghent
Brabant
Holland
Alberstadt
Galicia
Andreassy
Buzen
Evain
Nypers
Globe of Brussels
Lacken
Courrier Belge
Leopold
Prussia
d'Hane
the Metropolis
Scotland
Literary Chronicle
Bestiey
Yiz
Kaullin
Lady Morgan
Ravi
Gladstone
Ameri
Mauritius
United Kingdom
China
East India Company
Plac
Guernsey
Jersey
Alderney
Sark
Amne
Pubaj
Uattys Press
Europe
Bhajat
Sion