Connery Markets Wheat Prices Across Multiple Markets
Market reports from Connery and Appleby show varied grain trading with wheat prices mostly steady to lower. Across cities including Birmingham Edinburgh Dublin Glasgow Ipswich Manchester Dublin and London, prices for wheat oats barley and peas shift modestly, with notable declines in some notes and occasional advances in barley and oats depending on locale and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleby
Boston
Ambridge
Carhdis L.E
Cocker Alouth
Los der LY
Devizes
Ublin
Edinburgh
Egremont
O&r
Exeter
Glasgow
Canada
Gloucester
Guildford
Ipswich
Batley
Rendal
O'R Market
Kirby Lonsdale
Matt
Carley
Clark- Jane
Slon
Erie
Berley
York
London and London Bridge High Water and Historical Notes
A fragmented chronicle lists events from January including high water at London Bridge, notable deaths such as David Garrick in 1749 and the Duke of Kant in 1828, and various calendar references and times across January 20 to 26, noting religious readings, tides, and weather markers. The entry mixes historical dates with daily tide timings and observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morylesa
Isa
David Garrick
London Bridge
Laamin
Wapytscay
Duke of Kant
Ledger of medical notices and garden science selections
A long compilation of medical remedies and home treatments with dose lists for various ailments. Includes instructions from multiple correspondents on household cures, allergy questions, and dosage guidance. Also features a dense essay on plant sensation and garden topics with advice on cultivation and seasonal sowing.
Emigration notes and editorial responses in a Victorian paper
The passage discusses sending money idle in the colony of Swan River due to labor shortages and emigration. It also covers editorial inquiries about a controversial Jewish-related paragraph, libel worries, and assurances to readers about portraits and correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Habgood
Swan River
M. A
Teller
Ishmael
James Tytlr
London
Royal Oak Benefit Society advertised for workers
An 19th century notice promotes the Royal Oak Benefit Society at Mitre Tavern St Martin’s Lane with admission 3s 6d and monthly 3s 6d. It outlines sickness relief fire loss and survivor benefits and invites eligible industrious men within twelve miles to enroll by January 29 or February 5 meetings. It details rules admission conditions and a medical certificate requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westly Chronicle
Atention
Royal Oak
Benefit Society
Mitre Tavern
St. Martin's
Ane
Mies
Housekeepore
Iithin Provident Society
Office address change for Weekly Chronicle proprietors
The Office of the Weekly Chronicle is moved to No 337 Strand and all communications should be addressed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Chronicle
Strand
Portrait of Her Majesty Offered by Vernry Chronicle
Readers may obtain the Portrait of Her Majesty by purchasing any future issue of the Vernry Chronicle for one shilling fromAgents in town or country, following the January sixth presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernry Chronicle
The New Snub Editor Promises Improvement And Expansion
In a pledge to readers, the paper’s new editor asserts knowledge is power and announces plans to extend reach to 300,000 readers, improve the Weekly Chronicle’s content and mechanics, and differentiate from predecessors while awaiting time to prove merit. He emphasizes responsibility, public access to information, and a measured, evidence-based approach rather than appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briareus
Bacon
Weekly Chronicle
Jeh
Assassination of Lord Norbury Prompts Irish Debate
The article mourns Lord Norbury and questions who benefited from his death. It calls for calm inquiry into who planned and ordered the killing, while praising the victim's amiable character and efforts to uplift the peasantry. It notes mixed reactions in England and Ireland and urges a measured, nonpartisan discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Norbury
Lord Charleville
England
Ireland
Ireland's land crisis and Norbury's death debated
The piece argues the Irish land system, poverty, and violence demand systemic reform. It cites Lord Norbury's murder, notes Catholic and Protestant landowners share interests, and urges a national emigration or public works approach to protect property and avert further bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Treland
Nichol
Lord Norbury
Lord Charleville
Park-gate
Lord Oxmantown
Morning Chronicle Defends Its French Press Clash
The Morning Chronicle disputes French press criticism over remarks about St John of Ulloa and a potential surrender. It argues it did not assert a fact but suggested a possibility while acknowledging France may view the issue through national jealousy. The piece comments on Louis Philippe’s policy and praises the French people’s alliance with England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Chronicle
St. John of Ulloa
Chronicle
France
England
Louis Philippe
Norning Chronicle
Castle of St. John
Mexico
Army lacks scientific corps and education in siege
The speaker notes no scientific men or educational facility accompany the army and no lands to support it. It questions whether the Castle had 170 guns or seven, then remarks that raw recruits managed service and six Frenchmen killed in as many hours is a prodigious result.
Dispute Over U S Policy Drawn From Toronto Address
Sir George Arthur rebukes President Van Buren over the Neutrality Proclamation and Prescott invasion, arguing the United States bears responsibility for frontier disturbances. The letter warns against ongoing lynch conditions on British subjects and calls for steadier leadership to avoid war between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Arthur
van Buren
United States
Toronto
Upper Canada
Prescott
Congress
Harrisburg
von Shultze
England
The Address and the Wind of Change
The Government Papers announce Mr Edward Buller of Staffordshire will move and Mr George Wood of Kendal will second the Address in the House of Commons. The pair are Whigs, Reformers of 1833, with little expectation of major change. Much hinges on last minute Paragraphs added to the Speech and possible modifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Londo
Mancha
Rochda
Wakefield
Edward Buller
Staffordshire
George Wood
Kendal
House of Commons
Charles Buller
Matthew Wood
Treasury Bench
Infanticide and the Sun in the Courtenay Riots critique
The piece condemns the Sun for promoting a monstrous claim that a Poor Law Commissioner named Marcus authored a poisonous pamphlet urging infant destruction. It questions the Sun and Liberal Metropolitan Press for spreading ignorance, urging rational judgment and faulting sensationalism in the press and politics around the Poor Laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtenay
Stephens
Poor Law
Marcus
Oastler
Chadwick
Somerset House
Operative
Northern Star
Suz
Gas explosion demolishes two shops in Manchester
A major gas explosion in Grosvenor Square and Oxford Road Manchester destroyed two shops after workmen severed a service pipe to repair gas apparatus. A confectioner's shop housed three Indians at risk, but roofing and wall support kept occupants safe. No lives lost. property damage was extensive. A separate verdict in Goodchild v Pile case found Pile guilty of his own rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Grosvenor-square
Oxford-road
Goodchild
Pile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Connery Markets
Wool Markets
DART
MEMOS
ANDA
Main
Sorrespondenge, cc
REGAL
John Crook
Ladyday
Lyndhurst
Henry Frampton
Hutiarg
Eliza M
Eiza
Thomas Richards
P.O. B
Joseph Bowen
Mary Wagdaten
Siam
Peru
Wheil
Spenser
Sore Invese
Linnius
Aires
the- Ile
Plen
Treen
Ross
Gasus
Seuls
W. c
Woolwich
Garden of Eden
Africa
Mount Atles
Danelon
Britain
C. S
Joan Firstwon
Orion
David Lee
Larris Nicholas
C. OW Publishing
W. M. Clark
Warwick-lane
Meyater
Miltia, &c
E . H. Hillier
Union Cetheroome
Cecil-court
St. Martin
Nofice
Realazir
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