Amoy and Burmah tensions shape British fleet moves
The report notes British naval actions near Amoy including fortifications at Wangtong and the Rogue, with senior officer Capt. Nias dispering workmen and destroying the Wangtong fort near Hong Kong. It reports uncertain truce conditions in the region, limited British access to Canton, and ongoing commercial frictions as Macao traders face volatility in prices and freight rates amid tensions between Britain and China and unsettled Burmese relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoy
Imrose-Hill
Chekeang
Fokien
Algiers
Koo
Emony
Hiamen
China
Canton
Indian Archipelago
Japan
Fukkeen
Formosa
Daland
Allateree
Yang
Macao
Whampoa
Nias
Wangtong
Hong Kong
England
St. Mungo
Greyhound
Saghalien
Neptune
Paris News on France and Europe New Year News
Foreign intelligence notes from Paris and other capitals describe a bleak year end scene, with warnings about royal power, press restrictions, and diplomatic friction. Dispatches discuss Salvandy, Espartero, and recalls, plus minor court ceremonies and political contests in Geneva and Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
London
Beause
Tari
Propecia
Pyrenees
M. de Salvandy
Madrid
Toledo
Espartero
Algiers
Court of Peers
England
Syria
Austria
Spain
Moniteur
Seine
Tribunal
Chamber of Commerce
Councils-General
Seine Et Oise
Chamber of Deputies
Univers
M. de.Salvandy
Isabelle
Fran
Esparteto
M. Fageoty
Bauer
Colombier
Brazier
Spamphlet
the & Tin
Sangalo
Pilote de Calvados
Caen
Fragmented court note on imprisonment and fines
A damaged text fragment describes a court sentence with imprisonment for one month and a fine of 400 francs for a perambulated journal entry. It references accounts in a savings ledger and mentions sums in francs, laborers, and related financial details, though the context is unclear.
Opening of the Cortes in Spain and Royal Procession
The Queen opened the Cortes with a royal procession through crowded streets. Officials read a moderate speech promising friendly European relations, possible clemency for October rebels, naval upgrades, and faithfulness to creditors. Deputies and senatorial secretaries began session preparations as Barcelona weavers sparked government concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapatn
Contes
National Guards
Royal Palace
Se Ene
I Frotel
Senate
Council
Europe
Spain
Isabella
Infanta
Chamber of Deputies
Senor Oboes
Messrs
Torres -Solanot
Onis
Maguire Y Yrribarren
Chacen Y Duran
Assembly
Gomez, Becerra
Tarrius
Capaz
Calatrava
Quintana
M. Acuna
M. Alcon
Madrid
Ezpectadores
M. Gonzales
M. de Salvandy
S. Were
Olozaga
Vez Canedo
Cortina
Vadilla
Acuna
Bhp
Portugal Political Shifts Amid Elections and Trade Talks
The Lisbon corporation backed government candidates by large margins and Oporto's municipal race favored the government. Plans to adjourn the Cortes to March are noted. Lord Howard de Walden urged Britain to revoke retaliatory duties on Portuguese shipping to avoid new charges on goods in British vessels. The 3d mission sees favorable change in Lisbon. Oribe travels to England aboard the Lynx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Senor
Avila
Lisbon
Oporto
Cortes
Forma
Howard de Walden
Lord Aberdeen
Oribe
England
Turbulent Turkish leadership reshuffles and troop deployments
In Constantinople the sultan’s circle shifts with Izet replacing Raoui as premier figure, while Achmet Fethi Pacha and Halil falter. Zecheria Pacha to Roumelia and Baraktar Oglou recalled. Forces to Roumelia total 50 000 regulars, 15 000 Albanians, 2 000 cavalry, 3 000 irregulars, with 30 000 north, 40 000 near Salonica, 50 000 around the capital. Syria sees Druses compelled to retreat, but Maronites’ anger persists. Syrian mission recalled, Malta voyage ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conetantinoile
Raoui
Izet
Achmet Fethi Pacha
Seraskier
Halil
Hussein
Janissaries
Hafiz
Riza
Pacha
Zecheria Pacha
Roumelia
Baraktar Oglou
Bussara
Constantinople
Jacoub
Kosref
Salonica
Syria
Porte
Beyrout
Malta
Metropolis Society discusses Indian mounds and rites findings
The Metropolis notice reports the Roya Asiatic Society meeting with Sir A Johnstone in the chair. New member W R Hamilton of the Royal Geographical Society joins. Captain Newbold contributes a letter on ancient mounds in Southern India and their possible origin. The discussion rejects volcanic action and notes massive barrows, some 34 by 29 yards, possibly ash from battles. Sacrificial rites appear in various ancient cultures, including Druids and Tartary nomads, with modern Curds likely to be rid of the practice. No signs of volcanoes between the Himalayas and Cape Comorin are observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roya Asiatic Society
A. Johnstone
G. Staunton
Bart
Professor Royle
India
Postans
F.R.S
Royal Geographical Society
Newbold
Alfred
Tartary
Thréece
Rome
Siphineton
Himalaya Mountains
Cape Comorin
Loxpox Company and Bank Meetings Report Dividend Changes
The Loxpox Company held a meeting at Dock-house reporting 602 ships entered the docks in six months ending November, tonnage 131,893, up from 124,627 in 1840, with dock earnings of £168,878 15s 6d. Directors propose a doubled half-year dividend to £1 15s, after debt and interest. Also covered: Weavers relief fund distribution plan in Spitalfields, a Cot?al Bank half-year court declaring 8% dividend, and South Sea House stockholders approving 13% half-year dividend amid Prince Albert correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpox Coox Company
Ock-House
Princess-street
Bank
Spitalfields
Bethnal-green
Bricklane
Spitalfielda
Robert Hanbury
de Larcey Lawson
Puis Osirama
Cotortat Bank
London Tavern
J. Irvine
M.P
Calvert
West Indies
Prince Albert
Brighton Vestry Reels at Poor Law Interference in Workhouse
A Brighton vestry meeting adopts a hard line against the poor law commissioners over workhouse alterations and orders a certiorari challenge. The crowd of 500 backs the report condemning commissioner interference and urges direct action by the directors and guardians.
Willful murder verdict in unknown group case at Lancaster
The jury found willful murder against divers persons unknown and against two youths Sagar and Stuttard who aided. Mrs Dugdale testified about her husband 68, injured after being pushed by young men in a cellar incident. The body showed lung rupture. the couple’s tale tied to the area and a coroners warrant sent the youths to Lancaster Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Dugdale
Benjamin Sagar
Thomas Stuttard
Coullate
Lancaster Castle
Headcorne
Beale
Maidstone
Boykett
Mann
Mr. Boykett
Manning
Braintree
Bradford
Manchester
Bateman
Blackfhare-street
Finch
Thorp
Calico
Victoria Bridge
Clarence Street
Blackfriars
Manchester Courier
Southampton
Springfield-house
Kenelm Digby
B. ‘Caddell
Hsq
York-terrace
Regent’s Park
London
Digby
Tring
Evans
Newmill End
Berkhampsted
Ashridge
Aylesbury
Ireland Tragedy Aboard Shannon Steamer Disaster
Intelligence reports a Shannon steamer en route from Portumna to Limerick foundered during the night, with 36 souls believed aboard. The Drogheda and Ossory region political warnings and church notices follow, detailing elections, Mr. O Connell’s visit, and a fatal chapel accident in Donagal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustrm
Shannon
Portumna
Limerick
Dugsum
Atwood
Kinsale
Watson
Sunderland
Lord Howick
Lord Morpeth
Friends of Reform
England
Ireland
Friends of Free Trade
Carlton Club
O'Connell
Dunpath
Drogheda
Dundalk
Drogheda Trades ‘Association
Keappock’s
Trades of
Killineer
Drogheda Argus
Orexine
DonzGal
John Hamilton
St. Ernons
Derry
Ossony
Kilkenny
Fowler
Ossory
Leighlin
Ferns
Lord Stanley
Mr. Daly
Powerscourt
Distress and corn law debate at public meeting fuels reform talk
A large public meeting in the district condemns the corn laws and calls for reform. Speakers highlight Irish distress, rising prices, and insufficient relief, while groups like the Kendal Working Men's Anti Corn Law Association push for sweeping change and suffrage reform. Reports cover Peel’s response to Renfrewshire distress and international bread price comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Smith
Canonbury
Salin
Tara County
Poplatn
Commissioners For Inquiry
Ireland
Scotland
England
Anne
Indus
Cundliff
Sidney Smith
Cartisiz
Vehi
Livi
Church of England
Head
Major Wilde
Cornia
James Graham
Carlisle Journal
de Kendal
Men’s Anti
Wwe
Acland
Glasgow
Aclan
Browne
Kilmarnock
Relief Church
Baillie Young
Anti-Corn Law Association
Altheit
Falkirk
Dundee
Renfrew
Jrewshire
Robert Peel
Paisley
R. Peel
Drayton Manor
Her
Robert Prrr
William Milliken Napier, Bart
Paris
London
Sid
New York
Chalons
Marne
Dreux
Landernean
Rennes
Sancerre
Marseilles
Hamburg
Leghorn
Disputed election touches premier’s church ties
The text discusses a contested election and its impact on church independence, noting a candidate named Wilken and rival Daly. It argues the final result favors Wilken and places the bishopric amid political strains, highlighting the premier’s influence and loyalties in a tense moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilken
Daly
College of the Holy and Undivided Spirit proposed in Scotland
Proposals from George Scorrien Eriscorat Connect and John Gladstone of Fasque with £1000 each fund a central Scottish college north of the Firth of Forth, to be named The College of the Holy and Undivided Spirit. Major subscribers include Queen Dowager, Arch Bishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, and Lord Douglas. Total gifts exceed £9000. minimum capital for start set at £20000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scorrien Eriscorat
Duke of Bascleuch
J. Gladstone
Fasque
Scotland
Forth
College of the Holy
Puit
Archop
Canterbury
Bishop of
London
Skinner
Aberdeen
Marquis
Lothian
Lord Douglas
R. W. Ramsay
Whitehill
W. E. Gladstone
J. R. Hope
T. Gladstone
J. W. Gladstone
Rladstone
Lord H. Kerr
J. Cay
T. Bowdler
G. Stirling, Bart
A. Falconer
Falconhall
A. Cay
Trinity College
Dats
Lonp Potwanta
Lord Polwarth
Mertoun-house
Henry Francis Hepburn Scott
Kelso Mail
Glascow Royal Invinmany
Glasgow
Alexander Ritchie
Little Govan
Frith
Stirling
Montmogney
Lissratrry
Tarrant
Kintore
Frovost Bisikie
Earl of
Keith-hall
Paisley
England
Kinrors
Aberdeen Herald
GreyNock
Messrs
John Scott and Co
Greenock
Glasgow Courier
Melancholy death by self harm in Bermondsey inquiry
A coroner's inquest in Bermondsey examined Mrs Ann Matilda Bacheleur who died after taking Morphine. The verdict found temporary insanity at the time of death with evidence of family tensions, maternal disapproval, and social unhappiness contributing to her act. The surgeon husband and witnesses described her distress and intoxication with despair over reconciliation with her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Arrey
Queen Charlotte
Mill-pond-street
Bermondsey
Ann Matilda Bacheleur
Ann Porter
Chatham
Mr. Bachelour
Mr. Bacheleur
Oor tw jntitulec mingle this Wri wud nith ne
Unable to derive readable content from the input. No coherent article facts to summarize into a titled card.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nina
Majesty
Herald
Hong Jong E
Burmah
Moulmein
Calcutta
Tharawaddle
Belaty
Madras
Affghanistan
Koord Cabal Pass
Foreign Intelligence
Germany
Gardes Civique
Army
Dey
Reunion
Juges D'Instruction
Daine
Constitutional Assembly of
Geneva
Hanover
M. Lutoken
M. Lutcken
Houxcany
Pest
Hungary
Heves
Erian
Turkey
the Metropolis
Great Britain
Wanes “ Ann S
Brighton
Court of Queen’s Bench
J. S. M. ‘Anderson
Evershed
Burnley
AnoTsar Murpes
William Dugdale
Turf Inn
John Hargreaves
County of
Lancaster
Ellen Nuttall
Eastgate
Dugdale
Pdeed
St At
Oure
Wier
Lon
Bing