Press and War Ends Amid Peace Plea and Sea of Azoff
The passage argues that press influence could end a blundered war by a shameful peace. It notes the Sea of Azoff has been taken and Sebastopol is sought, urging Prince Cap to consider the English plea. It contrasts his German friends and English views on matters affecting his wife’s dignity and renown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea of Azoff
Sebastopol
Cap
Russia
England
A Sunday Dilemma on Rest Trade and Law
A historical voice defends Sunday as a Christian rest day and opposes Sunday trading laws. It argues the poor would bear the cost of relaxed observance, criticizes Sabbatarian fixes, and questions lawmakers reliance on religious sentiment, urging humane limits on commerce while protecting workers’ leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter Hall
House of Commons
Divines
Mammon
Oxworp
Lord Saarrespury
Lord Saarresbury
Friends of Sunday
Crystal Palace
Kew Gardens
Artizan
Sunday Market Reform and the Saturday Night Dinner
A reader decries gas lit shopping in crowded markets where a poor woman is bullied by a butcher for Sunday meals. The piece links wage practices to humane access, arguing lawmakers should first ensure daylight shopping and fair prices before restricting Sunday markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mavupsnays
The Founding of Taganrog and Its Sea of Azoff Trade
The article traces Peter the Great's expansion to the Sea of Azoff, founding Taganrog on the European side after blocking Azov. It notes diverse commerce, caravan-wagon traffic from Ukraine, and vast exports like corn iron linseed tallow wool and sailcloth. It also warns blockade of Azoff would affect Rumian empire and inland industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taganrog
Marianopol
Berdiansk
Peter the Great
White Sea
Archangel
Russian Europe
Sea of Azoff
The
Don
Azoft
Europe
Asia
Ukraine
Russia
Black Sea
Russian Empire
Ural
Kertch
Kasan
Astrakhan
Orenburg
Nizni Novogorod
Crimea
Changes At Constantinople Open To All Military Men
The St Sophia precincts, once closed behind costly admission, are now open to all allied military men free of charge and without removing footwear. Other notes cover Archbishop’s revenue, church wealth, and a shooting incident near a British warship in Funchal. A landbreakwater extends nearly a mile from shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
St. Sophia
Preamont
L'Wrin
Church of England
Creo. Wallis
Birmingham School of Design
Birmingham
Wolverhampton
Palace’ of Industry
Mistann
Funchal
Teaver
Abistorics Pointland
Paris Exposition doubts and art gossip in London
A London column critiques the Paris Exposition and other cultural matters noting weak organization, the robust British presence, and the allure of the Crystal Palace Alhambra Court. It also covers Monti lectures, Drury Lane pricing, and local newspaper censorship sparks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
New York
Paris
Hyde Park
London
Crystal Palace
Alhambra Court
Inner Court
Signor
Raffaello Monti
Willis
Signor Monti
Drury-lane
Lucia
Dolly
Moses
Tom Taylor
Adelphi
Madame Celeste
Millais
Whittington Club
Arundel-street
Strand
Gibraltar
Clapham
Islington
the Whipper-in
Marylebone Times
The Queens of the Left Madame de Verneuil's Paris retreat and royal feud
Madame de Verneuil withdraws to Verneuil Chateau after court scandals. Henry IV grants access to visit, restoring peace except the Queen's anger over the quarrel with his mistress. Verneuil wages a broad epigram war while the King battles governing duties and jealousy. The ferry accident near Saint Germain tests loyalties and sparks royal quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame de Verneuil
Paris
Verneuil
Henry
Sully
Italy
Saint Gersmain
Seine
Newilly
Princesse‘de Conti
Duc de Montpensier
Duc de Vendome
Monsieur la Chataigneraie
Embarcadero
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Henriette D’entragues
Marquise DE Verneuil
Chataigneraie
Henry the Fourth
Contron
Comtesse de Moret
Macedon