Death of the Earl of St Germans in Cornwall
The Earl of St Germans died Saturday night at age about eighty from paralysis. His death triggers a vacancy in Cornwall’s county representation as Lord Eliot, his son and Secretary for Ireland, will inherit the title and retire from office. The article recounts the family lineage, marriages, and political service, noting Lord Eliot’s career and influence, and lists prominent allied families in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Germans
Cornwall
Lord Eliot
Ireland
Caroline Eliot
Caroline
William Eliot Earl
Baron Eliot
Earl
Georgiana Augusta Leveson Gorer
Granville
Marquis of
Stafford
Duke of Sutherland
Letitia
William Percy Ashes’Court
Bart
Lord Heytesbury
Charlotte
John Robinson
Earl of
Powis
Susan
John Mordaunt, Bart
Edward Granville Lord Eliot
Caroline Georgiana Eliot
Susan Caroline
Henry Lygon
Charlotte Sophia
George Martin
Diocese of
Exeter
John
House of Commons
Jemima Cornwallis
Charles
Sir Peel
Prient
House of Lords
Ikem
Liskeard
St Peel
Spain
Don Carlos
Sion
Lutherarl
Earl of Harrowby
Duchess of Beaufort
and Lacy Blantyre
Isaph Marchioness of
Lorne
Ladyerton
Archbishop of York
Port Eliot
Port
James the First
Charles the First
Duke of Buckingham
Dudiey Digges
Tower
Star Chamber
Sir Eliot
Nea
St. Germeas
Nicholas Eliot
Idaha
Elot
Edward Eliot
Richard
St Germans
Prince of Wales
Edward
Lari Eliot
Treasury
Mr. Pitts
Earl St. Germans
London Corporation press for freedom fines in City trade drive
The London Corporation pursues enforcement of freedom fines against non freemen trading in the City from Temple Bar to Aldgate. The plan would compel merchants and other tradespeople to become freemen by paying 11 pounds 4 1/2 pence, triggering mass summonses and a potential legislative remedy to abolish such fees. A petition from non freemen urges extension of the William IV act to London, while reform discussions and legal actions loom over the city’s trade privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation of London
Croepeknga
Temple Ber
Aldgate
England
Wales
London Corporation
London
Messrs. Sturt and Sharp
Wood-street
Clarm
Tts
Commons
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
William the Fourth
Chamberslain
Countess of Habu Habn voyage notes in Constantinople
Lrrren or 4 Gxewan Countess reports on Constantinople and the Holy Land journey. She describes urban scenes, cemeteries, sultan Abdül Madjid, the Grand Bazaar Besestan, and slave markets with candid, sometimes blunt impressions. The account contrasts Turkish grandeur with filth, crowding, and social contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ide
Habu-Habn
London
Henry Colburn
Holy Land
Egypt
Constantinople
Convent on Mount Carmel and East Life Insights
A sketch traces the Carmelites at Mount Carmel from ruin to revival via John Baptista the architect monk. He secures a firman, builds a durable complex costing 500,000 francs, and funds it through global solicitations. The piece also discusses Arab marriage customs, divorce, and a Levantine view of women, then reviews travel and history books including Polk era Oregon notes and a labeled passport-book novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Dumas
John Baptista
Rome
Palestine
Mount Carmel
Napoleon
Caypha
Father Baptista
Pacha Abdallah
Syria
Father Baptists
Holy Land
Constantinople
Mahmoud
Carmel
St. Theresa
Alma
Damascus
Gibraltar
Morocco
Dablin
Modena
Naples
Cagnahtinapie
Inquest on Colonel Kennett death at Brompton
A coroner at the Friend in Hand Tavern Brompton held an inquest into the death of Colonel Charles Robert Kennett aged 61 found dead in his bed at 31 Hane-equare Sloane-street The jury returned a verdict of death by visitation of God Also reported are a fatal fire related death of Mrs Trinson and an inquest into a newborn infant sent from London to Winchester by the South Western Railway with an open verdict on cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brentford
Royal Hotel
Old Brentford
Day
Acton
James Graham
General Practitioners
Society of Apothecaries
Madstentarn Siventy
William Finley
Acteon
Southampton
Lander
Fry
Victoria Road
Shirley
William Corbin
Sironel-street
Finley
Thomas Doyle
Holton
Pune
Loder
John Cannon
John Leigh
Corbin
Limnelstreet
Leigh
Hulton
J—Zlampshire
Kensett
K.C
Elizabeth-street
Brompton
Wakley
Charles Robert Kennett
Sloane-street
William Morrah
Eurgeon
Chelsea
Duke of Wellington
Tours
Bunst
Dzath
St. Ann’s Hill
Masons’ Arms
Upper
Berkeley Street
Portman-Square
James Green
HaTesonpisaky Ramway
Waite Swan
Winchester
J. W. Todd
Foy
Cormer
London
South Western Railway
Universal Booking-Office
Regent’s Circus
Muspratt
Musprett
Althouch
Fourteen Vessels Sail From Liverpool for China Report
The Liverpool shipping note claims fourteen ships sail for Ching with seven last year at this date, suggesting the Chinese treaty works well. Calcutta’s ships show a slight rise. other items include military justice improvements in the army, seamen dismissals from the Reine Blanche frigate, and Welsh turnpike trust awards. A Great Bardfield postman treks daily, delivering weights up to 40 lb over 14 miles each morning and 34 miles of equivalent labor daily, now nearing death at around five feet tall and under a stone in weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Calcutta
Chester Courant
IBM
Cherbourg
South Wales
Carmarthenshire
Kidwelly and Loughorn Bridge
Newcastle
Commotts
Llandilo Rhynnws
Welchman
Great Bardfeld
Essex
Shapwick Murders: Wilful Murder Verdicts Against Sarah Freeman
Inquests at Shapwick reveal arsenic poisoning in the illegitimate child and Henry Freeman death, with juries returning wilful murder verdicts against Sarah Freeman. Coroner warns of further inquiries amid reports of five more recent deaths in the parish and potential family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shapwick
Sarah Freeman
Herapath
Bristol
Edward England Phillips
Chilton
John Day White
Pedwell
Henry Freeman
Poisoning at Uxbridge commitment of the accused
A detailed account from Uxbridge describes Elizabeth Dickman suspected of poisoning her husband and infant with oxalic acid. Her husband Thomas Dickman was arrested and later remanded to Newgate after a preliminary examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uxbridge
Elizabeth Dickman
Thomas Dickman
Dickman
Cnave
Tlligh Street
Chave
Becches
Hillingdon End
R. H Cox
T. T. Clark
William Rayner
Tamasurpeon
Inspector Cooke
Waater
Newgate
Fires Destroy Old and New Grayfriars in Edinburgh
A major fire devastated the Old and New Grayfriars churches in Edinburgh. Firemen and troops fought the flames for hours as the timbered interiors burned, the two churches collapsing to ruins. The blaze began from a stove in the Old Grayfriars and spread rapidly, with water shortages hampering efforts. Both buildings, insured for £1600 each, were completely lost except for walls. The incident prompted wide alarm among residents and underscored risks of unattended church stoves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epiuscacy
Edinburgh
Saarie Fe
Grayfriarn
7Th
Grayfriars
Anen
Greyfriars
James
Castle Esplanade
Victoria Terrace
George the Fourth Bridge
Walla
Tarre
Caledonian Mercury
List
Keily
Ches-ela-court
Canongate
Grassmarket
Candlemaker Row
Heriot’s Hospital
Park Street
George the Fourthbridge
Earstern
Candlemaker-row
Giray Triats
Flaings Son
Haib
New Grayfriars
Mauro
Dundee
Also Mentioned on This Page
George
George IV
Srphin
Chamber
Literary Chronicle
Seville
Hera
Yoncer
Europe
Belold
Madame Balbinai
Peru
Heglerbey
Abdoul Medjid
Kishur Aga
Sultan Abdun Medjil
Plumer
Ile Thich
Schenbrunn
Sappho
Aspasia
Mary Stuart
Tau
Asewale
Vienna
Crnelly
Pepers
Oregon
United States
Thomas Falconer
Samuel Clarke
Polk
Oregon Territory
Chevalier de la Salle
Chevalier de Toury
Attempren Merpen
Blackwall
Hulmes
Devonport
Steamina
Castle
Bishops Auckland
John Raine
C. Rippon
Stanhope Castle
Raine
Jennings
South Shields
Brignal
J. Marshall
Powell
Iinens
Blackfriars-road
Bunowans
Gerrans Cross
Buckinghamshire
Thomas Yeowell
Ashbridge
John Larkin
Iver and Burnham Police
bin George King
Roadnight
Long Bridge
Usxbridge Moor
Middlesex
Cane
Townsend
Buckinghamahite
Towers
Beaconafield
Considerronworks
Durgemnes