Insurrection in Algeria and Abd el Kader's revolt
Reports from Algiers describe a widespread uprising by tribes on the western frontier under Abd el Kader. French columns suffer ambushes and losses as Col. Montegnac and Lt. Col. Berthier face strong resistance. Paris presses for decisive action, with debates on marching into Morocco to confront Abd el Kader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traras
Mr. Porragai
Montegnac
Diemmas Ghazaouet
Abder
Nader
Chasseurs
Orleans
Marajoni
Sidi Brahia
Djemmaa
Nedrama
Dar-el-Fou
Djemman Ghezaouet
Abd-ele Hader
Morocco
Lamoficiere
Ada
Generel
Ben Atia
Io Slanselou
Khemis Beui Ourags
Riou
Bateliers
Tai
el-Acel
Youiza
Berthier
Clivé
de Chasseurs
Belizan
Bel Acel
St Arnaud
Orconeville
Bourjo
St. Cload
Algiers
Oran
Duke D'laly
Des
2Oniteur 2
Self
Vessager
Elen
Marebagend
Abd-el-Hader
Africa
Abd-el-Hirader
Algiere
Thie
al- Kader
Capitel
Abd-el-Kader
Tangiers
Dia Debats
de Alabais
Nedroma
Djemmen-Ghazeont
Djebel
Mount Bermon
Rif
Mebomet
Besveren
Kabyles
Emthas
Fez
Mediterran
Penon de Velez Lhuemas
Tetouan
Tan
Twar
Beni Snessin
Moroces
Sidi-Brahim
General Beaujully
Thera Feil
Josnes Berthier
Abd-el- “Ier
the Epoque
Paris
Wershel Soult
Mershel Bugeaud
Train wreck near Cowton Station on Great North line
A severe accident on the Great North of England Railway occurred near Cowton station. The mail train from Gateshead to London derailed after a broken wheel, injuring Mrs Whitehead severely and leaving other passengers largely unhurt. Rescue and medical aid followed as the line was cleared and trains diverted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowton
Great North of England
London
Gateshead
Newcastle and Darlington
Belf
Darlington
Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company
Whitehead
Manchester
Normanton
Convan Station
Carsiaga
Major Parker
O'Brien
Parsons
York
Bord
Abbott and Co
Thx
Chapman
Dalton
Narth
Cowton Station
Ma. Whitehead
Newcastle and Carlisle Reilway Company
Late floods devastate Tyne valley and Cumberland districts
Accounts describe widespread flood damage from Tyne floods killing crops and injuring ships. Vessels suffered extensive wing and rigging losses while mooring failures caused many wrecks. Parallel floods in Cumberland and Westmorland swept timber, corn, and scaffolding, disrupted bridges, halted railway works, and raised grain prices. several cattle were lost, and life boats saved crews with the river police aiding rescue efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle-uroy
Vale of the Tyne
Hall
Newburn
Tyne
Sunderland
Ann
Chater
Cargill
Arbroath
Matthew Frederick
Brothers
Topham
Brixham
Triton
Frazer
North Shields
Royal Union
Dizon
Duke of Cleveland
Weir
Keny
Pacific
Petherbridge
Dartmouth
Hebe
Donaldson
Ramsay
Rogeser
Lotte Halser
Eliza
Emery
London
Atlantic
Alnwick
John Forster
Eagle
Ritchie
Liverpool
Julius Cesar Augustus
Konow
William and Mathew
Scarborough
Tyne-bridge
Corporation of Newcastle
Ocean
Alderman Jamb
Newcastle
Skidner
Stephens
Cumberland
Westmoreland
Edep
Locshed
Eamont
Lune
Petteril
Julian Bower
Temple Sowerby
Weatmoreland
Richard Tickler
Edengrove
Appleby
Boroughbridge
Lancaster and Carlisle
Messrs
Bird and
Relph
Potteril
Kettleride Farm
Penrith
Cer
Mutine and Sloop Helena Cruise Slaver Hunters Off Mozambique
The Helena and Mutine operatives sailed from Mozambique in May and April while pursuing and capturing slave ships near Cape Delgado and Bayonne. The Mutine gang thwarted a large Arab slaver, destroyed a leaky vessel, and freed nearly 400 people including slaves and prisoners, with officers commended for their conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caprof
Helena
Cornwallis Ricketts
Bart
R. B. Crawford
Simon's Bay
Jane
Mozambique
Cape Delgado
Sappho
George Hope
Croite
Quillemane
Eacape
Jack
Chese
Abe
Fincham
Primeza
Sierra Leone
T. A. Pekerhim
Crawford Spenka
George Mends
Boyanock Bay
Mends
F. Curzon
Furneaux
Mote
Cape of Good Hope
Crawford
Bayenne Bay
Forneaux
Sener Quemlac
Asaleo
Cuba
Saeaere
Renaud
Boyanua Bay
Bembarooke Bay
Senor Quemlac
Curzon
Bembarooka
Alleged Murder at Camberwell involves Walsh and Booth death
Benjamin Booth a plasterer died at No 2 Alpha Cottages Camberwell after being assaulted by John Walsh with a sleeve board in the early hours. Booth and two companions slept in the same room. Walsh struck him repeatedly as Booth urged him to deny theft of eighteen pence. Booth died after medical aid failed. Police pursue Walsh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegel Murper
Camberwele
Benjamin Booth
Lytrede
Alpha Cottages
Camberwell
John Welch
Waleh
Walsh
Booth
Leeney
Menapes
Kraes
Morrie
Amite Aa Gaston
Ences
Aten
Johnson
Holy Trinity-she- Lees
Obnson
Bosh-lane
Wade
Alexander
St Stephen's
Walbrook
Sidney Smith
Flower
Quin
Arnold
Westminster
D. C. Moylan
Westminster Hall
Vernon Harford
Reform Club
Pall-mall
Pall Mall
Tancred
M.P
Wiliam Coffin
Liizaard
Reform
Trott
St James
Bishop
Piccadilly
Cox
Jane
Wepxes
Rogers
St. John and St. Margaret
Mavian
Appellate Ruling on Small Delia Act Jurisdictions
Judges in several parts of the country have been appointed under the Small Delia Act and may extend the jurisdictions of courts under £20. A condition requires presiding officers to be barristers or attorneys. The piece also reports on extensive seizures by Customs officers in London and Liverpool of contraband goods including cannons and watches, aiming to curb organized revenue fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suatt
Her Majesty In Council
Gooda
London
Liverpool
Ansme
Peraoni
Controversy at Andover guardians over Price appointment
A weekly meeting of the Andover guardians grew heated as Mr Westlake challenged the suitability of Charles Price as master of the workhouse. Chair Rev G V Smythe resisted readings of evidence and debated Price’s past at Oxford, with witnesses and commissioners invoked to probe misconduct and motives as the board voted to seek further inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axporkg
Geordlane Foley
G.V. Smythe
Dodson
Oxford
Westlake
Price
Poor Law Commissoners
Smythe
Dns
Wentlake
Soper
Charles Price
Andovers
House of Industry
H. Mundy
Michaelmas
Poor Law Commissioners
al. Soper
F. Lescombe
Hungerford Union inquiry into master Ayres over bread gave away property
Contemporaneous report from the Times correspondent details the Hungerford union controversy with master Ayres. The case centers on bread usage, restraint, and alleged misconduct, including dismissal by Somerset houses, amid a broader inquiry and guardian votes. Witnesses found no cruelty but questioned dietary violations and accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Andover
Parker
Hungerford Linton
Abe
Ayres
Union
Highgate
Poor Law Commissioners
Sench
Lambourne
H.W. Panzer
Poor Law Commissioner
Helcomb
Board of Guardians
Board Room
J. A. Williams
Palmer
Lambourn
Jostead
Guardiana
Mr. Ayres
Legve
J. Sloper
Corsin
West Woodkay
Air
Dis
Toissa
Horrible Cruelty to a Slave Reported from Martinique
A private Martinique letter dated August 17, 1815, details a brutal act by a slave master, including torture of a twelve-year-old slave Leandre, the severing of an ear, and acts of cannibalistic deception. The Mackau law and colonial measures provoke debate among French officials, with legal action initiated as prosecutors pursue the case despite the master Tahan fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinique
M. Dupin
Chamber of Peers
St. Lucia
M. Rouvellat de Cuesac
Mackau
Jaban
Champ Flores
St. Pierre
Leandre
Jean Baptiste
Pregasecy
Ishan
the &H
Procureur du Roi
Estete
Tehan
Tahan
St. Lucia Palladium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Algeria
Her Majesty's Privy Council
William Pym
Mfr
Arnott
Middlesex Hospital
Portsmouth
Motherbank
Privy Council
Eclair
Gambia
Goree
Buena Vista
Cape de Verdislands
Growler
Boone Vista
England
M‘clure
Navy
M‘clare
Madeira
Ceptain Estcourt
M‘clore
Ectlair
Bernard
Coffy
Stangate Creek
Kroomen
James Strasburg
J. F. Strasburg
Esaq
Finchley-road
St. John'e-wood
St. John's Wood
Strasburg
Asligot Gagtare
Savers
The
Andover Union
SM Speer Sal Atal
Hungerford Union
Middlesex
Wepxzapay
Shadwell
Lincoln’s Inn
Kensington
Chelsea
Twickenham
Acton
Isleworth
Barlow
al. Shadwell
Cambridge
Fitaroy Kelly
Mr. O'Connell
Seventenn
Dublin
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