Invergordon Prisoners Endure Seven Hours in Safe Cell
The Ross-shire riot prisoners were seized in bed at Invergordon and jailed in a back-room safe at the Old Bank office. Six men and a 14 year old boy were locked inside a airless stone chamber for seven hours, suffering vomiting and near suffocation until the lord lieutenant and officials intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Ross-shire
Rosskeen Church
Invergordon
Roakeen
Forbeston
Duke of Richmond
Lord Leutenant
Sheriff Jardine
H. S. Cameron
John Thompson
John Munroe
Hugh Munro
Macrob
Alesander Munro
John Coss
Henry Munro
Donald Munro
Tain
Taingao
Revenue figures show quarterly rise amid tax shifts in 1843 44
An abstract details Great Britain’s revenue for the year and quarters ended January 5 1843 and January 5 1844. It notes a quarter increase of 725,670 pounds driven by property tax and excise, offset by decreases in stamps and crown lands, with totals across quarters and the year highlighting a substantial overall shift and a year over year rise despite quarterly dips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
National Debt Reduction Notice 1843 Surplus Allocation
The Lords Commissioners of the Treasury certify a UK surplus revenue of 908 541 11s 93d for year to Oct 10 1843. One fourth part, 227 135 7s 11d 4f, will be applied by the National Debt Reduction Board in the quarter ending Apr 5 1844 to stock purchases 27 135 7s 11d and Exchequer bills 200 000 0d.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Dept
Her
Majesty’s Treasury
United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland
Cape of Good Hope Governor to assume duties
Sir Peregrine Maitland, governor of the Cape of Good Hope, is expected to embark on Monday to enter upon his official duties. Trade notes from Leeds Bradford Liverpool and Manchester markets show mixed activity with prices firming in some cloths and fresh demand in hosiery and yarn for home trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. HicHam
National Debt Office
London Gazette
Peregrine Maitland
Cape of Good Hope
Leeds
London
Bradford
Liverpool
Nottingham
Manchester
Mercury
Birmingham
Derby
Gloucester
Dublin
Kingstown
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Paisley
Ayr
Greenock
Grand Junction
Great North of England
Great Western
Hull
Selby
Blackwall
Brighton
Croydon
South Western
Greenwich
Bolton
Newcastle
Carlisle
North Shields
North Midland
Northern
Eastern
Paris
Rouen
York
South Eastern
Dover
Taff Vale
Ulster
Prosecution of O Connell Juror Panel Struck in Dublin
The Dublin Queen's Bench heard the removal of 48 jurors for the O Connell case with protests of bias. Crown and traversers narrowed to 24 names amid accusations of Catholic dominance and irregular jury lists, while reporters faced unequal access to proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell
Gray
Freeman’s Journal
Barrett
Pilot
Dublin
Times
Crown Office
Crown
Traversers
Repeal Association
James Hamilton
Upper Ormond Quay
James C. Papworth
Marlborough Street
Edward Roper
Eccles Street
Stephen Parker
St. Andrew Street
Edward Clarke, Esq
Stephen's Green
West
Benjamin Eaton
Prince’s Street
Chamber Street
Francis Faulkner
Grafton Street
J. Groker
Great George’s Street
Henry Fiyon
William Street
Henry Thompson
Eustace Street
Anson Floyd
Wellington Quay
John Rigby
Brunswick Street
Robert Hanna
Henry Street
John Holmes
William Longfield
Harcourt Street
Esq
William Ord
Cork Street
Robert S. Stubbs
Dame Street
Wiliam Scott
Stafford Street
Joshua M.cormack
Usher Street
William M. Woodroofe
Abbey Street
George Mitchell
Lower Sackville Street
James Walker
Suffolk Street
George Fowler
Anglesea Street
Mercantile Advertiser
the Crown
Clerk of the Crown
Mr. Steele
Bourne
Kemmis
Mahony
Queen’s Bench
Crown Side
Queen
Daniel O'Connell
Oothers
John O'Connell
City of
Forde
Capel-street
Mr. Cantwell
Mr. Bourne
John Carolin
Mr. Kemmis
Michael Dunn
John White
James Fallon
Cantwell
Robinson Carolin
John Beaghan
John Thwaites
James Patrick Smith
Cornwall
Lord Eliot
Ireland
John Erwin
John Dennan
Abbey~ Gstreet
George Whittaker
Joseph Gamen
Robert Chamley
Laurence Gorman
John T. Beileau
William Fitzpatrick
Nicholas Monserratt
John M.glein
George Wilson Beilea
Mr. Mahony
Latouche
Standard
Inquest and aftermath of the Dinant Colliery disaster
An inquest into the Dinant tragedy reveals neglect by the overman caused a deadly gas ignition. Twelve miners died, coffins carried to a chapel amid grieving families. Coroner and jury condemn but refrain from manslaughter charges. Separately a destitute gardener from Bath seeks aid after wandering 110 miles to London, ill and hungry, then recovering. A gas explosion at Greenwich is clarified by Stedall. Blake is not to blame. Christmas Day paupers in Loughrea Workhouse dine on potatoes and salt despite requests for more substantial meal. a commissioner’s table money could have funded better fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinas
Walter Coffin
Lewis Reece
Wilson
St. George's Hospital
James Goodhail
Bath
London
Greenwich
Stedall
Blake
Loughrea
Tuan Herald
City OF London
Edwin Bates
Compter
John Masterman
Nicholaslane
Lombard Street
Northern and Eastern Counties Railway
Masterman
Mr. Masterman
Alderman Humphery
Recorder
George Perring
Doane
Rosetta Levy
Lyon
Moses Moses
Oli Bailey
Guildhall
Robinson
Mr. Lamb
Psp
Lamb
Penfold
Bow Street
Broruzr Kerrens
John Harris
John Aldridge
Twyford
St. Clement’s Lane
St. Clement Danes
Longacre
Marleybone
Charles Norman
S Division
Crescent Street
Euston Square
Mr. Long
Euston-mews
Cos
H. Thompson
Peele
High-street
Southwark
New Dover Road
Sineunan
St. Peter’s Hospital
Moses Jones
J. B. Grindon
Wm. Smith
St. Peter's Hospital
Durdham Down
Budd
Brady
Mr. Brady
Jones
Mortality in the Metropolis Ends Year With 100 Year Old Death
Week ending December 30 1843 records 1007 total deaths 516 males 491 females. Smallpox deaths rise with 12 of 16 unvaccinated. District tallies: west 124 north 184 central 225 east 232 south 242. Population 1841 returns 1 870 727. Mor tality up 29 from prior week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernopolis
France and Spain news from Paris and Madrid
France reports royal speeches to the King on New Year, rail project strides, political tensions over dotations, court judgments on Prince Louis Napoleon, and stock market moves. Spain notes cabinet plans on municipalities and national guard, Cortes labor suspensions, and rising Three to Five percent bonds amid regional unrest. Shipping trade outlook, London social notices, and crime reports accompany the broad digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Monitenr
Reformed Church
Confession of Augsburg
M. Cremieux
M. Damon
Tribunal of First Instance of
Louis Napoleon
National
Normandy
Bonaparte
Duke of Bordeaux
Orleans
Rouen
Havre
Avignon
Duke of Nemours
M. Guizot
Ornce
Tuileries
Duke of
Palais Royal
Versailles
Compeigne
Neilly
Pau
Fontainebleau
Duke de Montpensier
Henry IV
Prince of Joinville
Duke of Aumale
Lewis Philippe
Duke of Bourbon
Spain
Madrid
Messrs. Olivan
Posada
Nocedal
Congress
M. Gonzales Bravo
M. Bravo
Progresista
M. Madoz
Cortes
Progresistas
Liberal Independent Press
Messrs, Cortina
Serrano
Mader
National Guard
Castellano
Narvaez
Trieste
Scadia
Monte Negrine
Vranina
Lesandra
Monte
Commodore Purvis
Liverpool
Quebec
New Brunswick
Loxpow
Messrs. Henderson, Barry
London
Fatal self-inflicted wound and fatal abdominal injury described
An elderly patient, under care but thought sane, inflicted a throat wound and severed intestines, dying hours later. The coroner’s verdict cites temporary insanity and urges medical presence in homes to prevent such acts. witnesses discuss delirium and responsibility of medical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tro
Budd
Beeen
Gloucester-street
W. Budd
Moses Jones
Bristol Mercury
Ambaagsapor
Marlborough
Marlborough-street
Richard Doyle
Marborough-street
Frederick Berryer
Count Pollen
Potey
Grosvenor-street
Foreign Office
Hardwicke
Tlonse
Augustus Robert Toneser
Central Criminal Court
Win. Winch
Mir. Wineh
Hampton
Wim. Bottom
Bottom
Sessioxan Resorts
R. A. Jones
W. Drew
J. Regan
W. Redburn
J. Harkett
J. Pigeon
G. N. Gifford
W. Syers
G. Simmons
C. Johnson
Jane Thornbury
J. Smith
R. Stacey
E. Riseley
D. Lloyd
W. Dunnkley
J. Williams
J. Johnson
T. Monaghan
W. Simmons
J. Long
Reeves
R. Simcoe
C. Miles
T. Smith
T. Brown
Ann Stone
Rebecca Simcoe
Lydia Johnson
Louisa Ellis
Discnephante Arratn
Daily Press
Wakley
G.I.M
Fawcett
Amor
The
Times
Mr. Martin
Chronicle
Messrs Dowling and Cooper
Sur
Globe
Mr. Mills
Charles Greene
Bedford-Square
Milla
Cuantes Gneene
HH. R. Forsten
J. Taorye
Middlesex
Mr. T
Camden ,Arms
Mr. Tacrne
G. T. Mi
Perry Medical Advertisements and Patent Remedies
An 18th century advertisement offers the Silent Friend medical work and Perry remedies including Cordial Balm of Syriacum and Purifying Specific Pills. It lists prices, post options, and multiple London and Birmingham suppliers, with consultation details for Perry in Berners Street and Oxford Street. The notice promotes venereal disease treatments and sexual health tonics with doctors' attendance hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
London
R.and L. Perry
Eli
Perry
Messrs. Perry
Berners-Street
Oxford-Street