Lincoln's Inn Hall Opens With Royal Visit Celebration
A newly built Hall at Lincoln's Inn was opened with royal attendance by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Thousands lined Pall Mall and Long Acre as Coldstream Guards, ministers, and benchers processed past crowds, and a formal program outlined a ceremonial drive, address, Grace, and toasts. The report notes reporters were denied interior access and a promised program was printed for reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon. Society of Lincoln's Ton
le Tear
Hell
Coldstream
Guards
Oy Teerton
Duke of Wellington
Lord Staples
Lord Wharncliffe
Pereeus
Countess of
Mount Edgecumbe
Earl of
Prince Albert
Earl of Hardwicke
George Lennox
S. Nelson Hood
Francis Seymour
National Gallery
Long-acre
Great Queen-street
Lincoln’s Innields
Lincoln's Inn
Duke of Buccleuch
Benchera
Coldstreem Guards
Mersher
Lincoln's Inn-fields
Great Queenstreet
New-square
Coldstream Guards
Charles II
Roysl
Prince of Wales
Society of Lincoln’s Inn
Bench
Society of Lincoln's Inn
Ander
Crown
Bis
Bayiuns
Quantity of Ornaments and Hall of Lincoln Inn
The article describes the 1842 rebuilding of the Lincoln Inn Hall with a four hundred person capacity, a forty thousand volume library, and a full suite of offices. It details architecture in the sixteenth century style, the oak roof, armorial stained glass, a Hogarth painting, and rooms for benchers, with gardens improved to terraces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln's Ton
Lacy
Earl of Lincoln
Ion
Henry Lovel
Chancery-lane
Old-square
Hogarth
Pan
Felix
Thore
Charles
Willement
Thomas
Inn
Fatal Gravesend Fire Leaves Man Missing In Flames
A severe fire at Gravesend’s Black Horse and adjoining properties on Sunday caused destruction of multiple shops and homes. Thomas Mee is reported missing after helping others escape. James Ford and a servant girl survived, while Aldridge saved others but was badly burned. Fire engines and police, including 10th Regiment troops, aided the blaze which burned seven houses and damaged many more. official casualty and property reports list extensive losses and uninsured buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Alseet
Wixnson
Prince Albert
Royal
Windsor Home Park
Norfolk Farm
Tebbot
Windsor
Prince Consort
Elpox
Eldon
Encombe
Dorsetshire
Wilcox
Swansge
Andrew Agnew
Brighton Herald
Cisexerster
Frederick Neve
Poole
Edmund Edgar Estcourt
Oxford
Rome
Glocester Journal
Pustyisa
F. Oakeley
St Margaret's Chapel
Miss Gladstone
Fanny Bowles
G. Tickell
F. B Eng
M. Brown
Acheson
Ganlet Beeche
W. Wingfield
W.G. Ward
Calcraft
Exigaonpinany Ixataxce
Lipenazity
Wesleyan Missionary Society
FR. Weat
Leeds
Omar
Weat
John
Liverpool Courier
Thomas Laxix
Thomas Lakin
Leicester
W. Payne
Harplane
Tower-street
Thomas Cooper
Aick
King’s Head
Bristol
Soundwell
Fishponds
Samuel Wittuck
William Harris
Thomas Bird
William Banset
Benjamin Wilshire
John Porter
George Brittain
Thomas Mee
Petiive
Damel
Fira
Mra. King
Five Bells Inn
James Ford
Black Horse
Workbones
Ford
Mee
Cleveland
Gravesend
Catherine Wheel
Ing
Aldridge
North
Oxley
10Th Regiment of Foot
Tilbury Fort
Aitkin
Bir. Smith's Farm
Northfleet Green
Chatham
Dartford
Northfleet
Telian
George Simmons
10Th Regiment
John Davis
Oakes
Thomas King
High Street
Tallis
Staith
Needham
Henry
Bootmaker
Hollendale
Draper
Hall
Chima
Dutto
Persona
Taylor
Ereinivey
M'D. d
Rose Tavern
Town Hall
Globe Yard
Blackman
Bre
Murray
Tallie
Fire at Farber farm in Shipbrooke claims three children
A morning barn fire at Mr Farber's Shipbrooke farm near the parish church of Davenham destroyed barns and stored harvest, killing three children and injuring a grieving widow. Neighbours aided but some did nothing, boats and engines arriving too late. stock and implements were lost, and there was no life-saving beyond charred remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nortawica
Farber
Shipbrooke
Childrren
Furber
Contentain
Davenham
Harper
Davenham Hall
Bage
Northwich
Seators Flax
Severn Stoke
Worcestershire
Worcester
Upton
Phanix
Birmingham
Phenix
Fowler
Boar's Head
Pardoe
Sun Fire Office
Graburn
Walton Park Farm
Clevedon
West of England
Briato
Lunwixanitn
Vicarage
Wrxpson
Windsor
A. M. Wale
Suoning-hill
Wale
Featirvina
Mastaty
Woowich
Admiralty
Woolwich Dock Yard
Europe
Essex
Thames
Time of Sunrise Sunset and Tide in Britain and Ireland
Time calculations given for locating sunrise and sunset by latitude, with adjustments above and below 61 degrees. Includes high water time offsets for major ports and lists saints days, liturgical notes, and calendar data. Mentions months, years, and historical events with limited context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London
Bristol
York
Cova
Falmouth
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The Crisis of the Corn Laws and Sir Robert Peel
The article argues Peel faces a critical choice as Ireland and the Corn Laws threaten famine and high prices. It urges immediate action to open ports or risk national decline, noting internal party tensions, the sliding scale, and the need for a unified Free Trade course ahead of a general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Duke of Wellington
Ireland
Lord Stanley
Bia
England
Dr. Buckland
Birmingham
United States
Gladatone
Sir Robert Peel
Lord Ashley
Bickham Escott
Cobden Anys
Villiers
Honns of Commons
Brookes
Hoarton and Ottery Agriculture Association
Honton
John Taylor Coleridge
Axp
Cratat’s Hospital
Asa of Christ's Hospital
St. Matthew'a
C. Marshall
Glasgow
Scotch Reformers’ Gazette
Southwark
Bermondsey Church
Dockhend
Globe
The Railway Panic Ends And Confidence Returns
The piece argues the railway investment panic has halted, praising Times and Hudson for undeceiving the public. It disputes fears of a monetary crisis from Deposits transfers, expects many schemes to fail or amalgamate, and asserts sound private enterprise will eventually reward public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Eastern Counties
Bond Fide Railway
Times
Bank of England
Glynn's
Masterman’s
O Connell's Expedients to Save Famished Country
A critique of Daniel O Connell proposing export stops and a 50 percent tax on absentees amid Ireland s potato famine. The piece likens his plan to a drunken quarrel and mocks its practicality while contrasting agricultural and manufacturing interests. Includes notes on Hoare or Tontry Agriculture meeting and port politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Mr. O'Connell
O'Connell
Mercutio
Mr. O'Connrll
Omans
O Connell Attacks Four English Figures and Wycliffe Doctrines
The article recounts Mr. O Connell accusing Lord Bacon John Knox Wesley and Wycliffe of various injustices and apostasy. It notes responses from Protestants defending these figures and clarifies Wycliffe’s doctrines on the Eucharist. The piece suggests O Connell may be unaware of falsehoods in his statements and hints at political motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newmarket
Ab. M
Soli
Auhs
Lord G. Bentinck
Abdale
Lord Chesterfield
Bonverie
Science
WW. W. Wynn
Anna Ballen
J. King
Mann
Mr. Shelley
Mr. J. Herbert
Sir J. Hawler
Miranda
Lord Cheaterfield
Dexter
A.F
Sir J. Hawley
Alamode
F. Butler
W. Abdale
Colonel Peel
Garry Owen
G. A. Moore
Duke of Bedford
Mr. Schelles
Delier
Fitchener
Mr. Drinkard
RLM
G. Bentinck
Binnacle
Marle
Raaiphee
Whitehouse
Lord Exeter
Colwick
Mecca
Moon
Thea
Arkwright
Mr. Greville
Montllta
A. Johnstone
Grimston
Mewes
Radulphus
Nut
J. Hans Bishop of
Rousford
Best
Osbaldeston
Stockport
D.T
W. Standish
Little Hampiet
Francia
Naworth
Hampton
Harthorn
O'Connell
England
Dublin
London
Freestone
Ireland
Lord Bacon
John Knox
Wesley
Wycliffe
eLady
Wealey
Christ
Mr. O'Connell
Mer. O'Connell
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Seta
Michielmas
Monpar
Sophia
Toxepsy
Wapreanar
Tavrspar
Fripar
Satuxpay
Sonpar
Thort
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