Russia's Treatment of Moravian Settlements Provokes Debate
A speaker asserts Russia's enmity to the Gospel citing the Moravian settlement and Finland's Lutherans as examples of subjugation. He argues no credit lies in aiding those enslaved, framing the issue within imperial policy and religious freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Weekly Chronicle
Sars. L. Bseget
Finland
Russia
Irish peers meet as Bangor elected representative lord
The Council sat three hours with Chequer, Sir James Graham, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert and Sir William Molesworth present. Lord Bangor has been elected a representative peer of Ireland replacing the late Lord Dunally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chequer
James Graham
Charles Wood
Righ
Sidney Herbert
William Molesworth
Lord Bangor
Ireland
Lord Dunally
Farewell Address of Admiral Hamelin to Brunt
Admiral Hamelin resigns command of the Black Sea Fleet to Admiral Brunt. He praises Brunt's experience and intrepidity and notes the Emperor and Minister of Marine support, predicting a future reward for Hamelin and his staff. Vive l'Empereur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Hamelin
Hamelin
Black Sea
Admiral Brunt
France
Crimea
Mixed dispatches detail Crimean era political moves and logistics
Reports from London and St. Petersburg describe Prince Napoleon’s planned return to France due to health, British embassy diplomacy, and French and Russian military preparations. Notes include 70,000 troops at Sebastopol, railway funding for the Crimea, saltpetre shipments, neutral port checks, and relief supplies to Scutari.
Circassia hopes and British fleet notes amid Crimea war
The Czar’s manifesto circulated empire wide while Circassians vow to fight for independence. A stock of Minié rifles is sought to aid Circassia, as British naval power concentrates in the Black Sea and logistics tighten in Constantinople and Malta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Printing Office
Gatechina
Balaklava
Circassia
England
Lord Hardinge
Admiralty
Montague O’reilly
Dundas
Drummond
Black Sea
Danube
Avoff
Constantinople
London
Foreign Legion
Crimea
Cherson and
Lord Lucan
Malta
Return and Reception of the Wounded at Southampton
The Candia carried invalided troops from Scutari Malta and Gibraltar under Lt Streatfield and Staff Assistant-Surgeon Reade to Southampton, with wounded officers including Hume Barnston and Thompson. Died at sea were Scots Fusiliers and Royal Artillery personnel. Sisters of Mercy and hospital nurses traveled, crowds cheered, and locals donated tobacco and small sums. Dr Mackey offered aid and one young 8th Hussars private, wounded at Balaklava, shared a heartfelt encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peninsular and Oriental Company
Candia
Southampton
Scutari
Malta
Gibraltar
Streatfield
Reade
Hume
Barnston
Thompson
10Th Hussars
Inkerman
Newenham
Wilson
7Th Hussars
Kennedy
77Th Regiment
Clarke
20Th Fusiliers
Bamford
Granville and
Greenwood
23Rd Fusiliers
Yates
Royal Artillery
Tryon
7Th Fusiliers
Scotland
Scots Fusiliers
Bowes
Sisters of Mercy
Miss Nightingale
Miss Sellon
Portsmouth
Southampton Docks
Alma
Balaklava
Cooksey
Mackey
Ile
8Th Hussars
Escape of a Youth at Sea and War Wounds Report
An English youth escaped a trooper by leaping onto a horse and reaching the English lines. He is badly injured with a withered hand and unable to use it. The Candia carried wounded officers from Balaklava and arrived at Portsmouth, bringing trophies and Balaklava Fort granite pieces. The crew's care for the sick was reported as the vessel reached Spithead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mackey
Radley’s
Spithead
Portsmouth Harbour
Destruction of Shipping and Losses at Hamburg
Reports describe a hurricane and flood causing vast damage from the Dutch coast to Lubeck and into the Baltic. Embankments broke, land flooded, Wangeroog damaged, structures swept away, coffins scattered, and the American packet George Canning with all aboard presumed lost after striking Scarhorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubeck
Baltic
Elbe
Wangeroog
Oldenburg
George Canning
Canning
New York
Hamburg
Heligoland
Scarhorn
Domestic and Political News From London and Europe
Monday Lord and Lady John Russell were summoned to Paris due to a Miss Eliot illness. a Cabinet Council met in London on Thursday. Reform tracts resumed by the Liverpool Financial Reform Association. Vienna reports Louis Napoleon to receive a vacancy regiment. Wiseman named to the Sacred Congregation of the Index. Cambridge prize for English poetry on the War in the Crimea. Belfast creditors and corporation issues spark concern for Belfast’s reputation. Urquhart urges abrogation of foreign conventions. Colonel Herman notes doubts over Dr Barth’s death. Prince Albert King Consort discussed. Cambridge Duke due in London. Irish income tax assessed higher than Gladstone estimate. East Gloucestershire seat addressed from Rome. Civil Service exam planned by East India Board. notices for 18–22 year olds. Cabinet Council at Foreign Office with Aberdeen, Palmerston, Clarendon, Grey, Newcastle, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
France
Lord Clarendon
London
Liddell
Varna
Cape Chersonese
Balaklava
Lord Raglan
Sebastopol
T. Perronet
Thompson
de Lacy Evans
Crimea
Scholtz
Lisbon
Hamburg
Tagus
Phenix
Oran
Algiers
Russia
Portugal
Baltic
Aland Islands
St. Petersburg
Coblentz
Prince of Prussia
Lord John Russell
Nicholas
Ural
Oby
Her Majesty
Her Majesty’s
Devonport
Cuthbert
Paternoster Row
Scutari
Miss. Nightingale
Cologne
Royal Mail
Avon
Huison
Southampton
Black Sea
Constantinople
Malta
Gibraltar
John Russell
Paris
Eliot
Liverpool’ Financial Reform’ Association
Vienna
Louis Napoleon
Cardinal Wiseman
Sacred Congregation of the Index
Prince Albert
Cambridge University
Belfast Mercury
Belfast Corporation
Belfast
Ireland
David Urquhart
England
Foreign Office
Herman
Her
Tripoli
Barth
Kouka
Dr. Barth
Meroda
Law Review
Duke of Cambridge
Gladstone
R.S. Holford
Westonbirt
East Gloucestershire
M. Hlh. Beach
Rome
East India Board
India
Earl of Aberdeen
Duke of Argyll Viscount Palmerston
Commencement of Hilary Term Levee at Lord Chancellor’s Mansion
Lord Chancellor Cranworth hosts breakfast and a levee for judges and bar at Upper Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, with unusually small attendance. The procession to Westminster Hall proceeded under foggy weather, escort through parishes, then to courts as formalities concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cranworth
Equity
Common Law
Upper Brook-street
Grosvenor Square
Queen's Counsel
Bar
Baron Parke
the Exchequer
the Common Pleas
Wilcocke
Q.C
Temple
Bagshawe
Kindersley
Wigram
Master Barlow
Bacon
Andrews
Frederic Thesiger
Grove
James Stuart
Stuart
O'Malley
Roundell Palmer
Serjeant Goulburn
St. Margaret's
Westminster
Park-lane
Grosvenor-gate
Grosvenor-place
Westminster Hall
Travel lers orphan schools appeal for funds in London
An appeal from the treasurer of the Commercial Travellers Orphan Schools urges UK travellers to raise 7,238 pounds to complete a Pinner site and building. donors are asked to send a pound each to secretary Mr Saul, 81 Cheapside, to secure full payment before the school opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Pinner
England
Saul
Cheapside
GzorGz Moonz
Bow-churchyard
London
Metropolitan Underground
Paddington
General Post Office
Red Lion Alley
St. Sepulchre
Baker’s-row
St. James’s
Clerkenwell
St. Martin’s-le-Grand
Metropolitan
Great Northern
Metropolitan Company
Westinstin Improvement
Messrs. Voster and Son
Westminster Improvement Commissioners
Roya. Institute of Barris Architects
Grosvenor Street
Benjamin Ferry
Donaldson
Metz
Louvre
Paris