France and Iberia Mirror Shifting Power Struggles
Reports outline Marshal Vallee opening a road to Stora Port, signaling French hold on Constantine, with Bey Achmet seeking asylum in France. Paris sees petitions for National Guard electors while libel prosecutions rise amid sugar duty debates impacting slavery in colonies. UK and Portugal updates follow, along with Spain and Swiss tensions and Russia Turkey diplomacy shifting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Marshal Vallee
Constantine
Stora
Bey Achmet
Paris
Louis Philippe
Tuileries
Louis XVI
Antoinete
Procureur de Roi
M. Schutzenbach
French Guiana
Saracossa
Christiae
Pardinas
Africa
Cabrera
Saragossa
Don Carlos
Arragon
Portugal
Lisbon
Paulo Midosi
Diario de Governe
Prince George of Cambridge
Cintra
Mafra
Torres Vedras
Alcobaca
Batala
Tagus
Cadiz
Gibraltar
Ereceira
Praya Das Macas
Collares
HeLuanwy D
States General
Haarlem
Conference of London
Friends of
Frankfort
Leist
Swiitzerland
The
Helvetic
Besancon
Bellort
12Th Regiment of Artillery
St. Laurent
Janin
Duke de Montebello
Diet
Louis Napoleon
Switzerland
Confederation
Mazzini
Granges
Soleure
Neufchatel
M. Resinger
Russia
Turkey
Porte
M. Boutenieff
Akif Pacha
A Villain Damages a Providence Hill Boiler Damper
In Bradford a mill boiler damper and safety valve were tampered with early yesterday week risking a catastrophic explosion. Owner D Lilingworth offers £20 for the offender but no clue has surfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Providence-hill
Thornton-road
D. Lilingworth
Brightom
Sir Edward
London
Liverpool
Shoreham Harbour
Dublin
Limerick Chronicle
Horshama
Leith
Bext’s Schoor
Amlwch
Anglesey
Beaumaris Bay
Joffy Penmanmawr
Liverpoool
Transatlantic Steam Company
Bianchester
Manchester
Manchester Guardian
Montrose
Rossie Island
Aberdeen
Messrs. Richards and Co
Dun Bridge
Penrith
Cumberland
Carlisle
Westmoreland
Henry Howard
Greystoke Castle
H. C. Lowther
William Crackenthorpe
Newbiggen Hall
Major Aglienby
Beye
St. Vatery
Boulogne
Continent
Paris
St. Valery
Rve
Worcester
Lopaixas
St. Nicholas
Destructive Storms Across Aberdeen and Newcastle Areas
A severe late week storm battered Aberdeen and district towns with hurricane force winds and heavy rain. Reports describe damaged chimneys, broken glass, and unroofed buildings, plus a collapsed Esk bridge at Montrose and likely crop losses. In Newcastle, a north west gale toppled a 68 foot chimney, killed a joiner, injured several, and caused widespread damage to sheds and roofs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.N.W
Drum
College Street
Union Street
Aberdeen
Union
Johnshaven
Bervie
Esk
Montrose
Our
Huntly
Airdeen Herald
Stonehaven
Fetteresso
Ury
Dunnottar, &c
Mill Inn
Aberdeen Herald
Newcastle
Soda Works
Messrs. Ridley and Co
Ouseburn
John Nixon
Nixon
Wallace
St. Peter’s Quay
Hogarth
Scotland
William Redhead
Gateshead
Windmill Hills
Newcastle Journal
Excise case at Wood Bridge ends with quashed information
Read the retail beer seller faced a fine for allowing beer to be drunk on premises. An excise officer entered Read's home and drank, prompting Mrs Read to object. The magistrates quashed the information, excise officers appealed. Also a note on Adelphians vs Cab and Omnibus drivers complaining of nuisance and impact on property and public dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Read
Woodbridge
James Devereux
Excise
Adelphians
THE
CAB
Omnibus Classics
Adelphi
Battle on the North Midland line stirs Rotherham turmoil
Irish and English railway workers clashed from Darfield to Swinton over wage rivalries. Irish crews defended makeshift hovels as English mobs attacked, fences were torn down, and a crowd gathered near Rotherham. Magistrates, Yeomanry, artillery, and special constables intervened. order restored with minimal further disorder.
Riot unrest in Doncaster area. troops deployed
Disturbances erupt as Irish workers clash with English locals. A large crowd gathers before Mr Stephenson’s residence with threats to pull down the house. Artillery and special constables arrest ring leaders. The Riot Act is read. Shops closed and business halted. Troops move between Doncaster and Rotherham to restore order. by six o’clock peace is maintained though alarm remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuursday
Tyree o’Crocx
Stephenson
Sheffield
Henry Walker
Clifton
Sheffield and
Rotherham
Doncaster
Conisborough
Outrage by Soldiers in Ipswich and Misprint Tax Feud
The Steam Boat public-house owner Burns reports a daring assault by a sergeant two privates and a policeman in plain clothes who seized him and claimed he was a deserter. After dispute the magistrates threaten committal, Burns withdraws charge with costs. The column also covers Wilmslow tax misprint, Quakers and church rates denial, postage reform debate, a puzzling clock, Countess Branitska, and opium penalties in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
St. Clement’s
Ipswich
4Th Dragoon Guards
Thompson
Ireland
Wilmslow
J. W. Morris
North
Mr. Morris
Stockport
Church
Society of Friends
Justice Room
Hobler
Edinburgh
London
Montrose Review
Cox Savory
Cornhill
Branitska
Potemkin
Biala-Cerkiew
Catherine
Alexander
Matushhe
Count Woronzow
Russia
Empire
France
Dwernicki
Lithuania
Cuba
Imperial Palace
Kwo Se-ping
Pekin Gazette
Late Duel Letter Defends Eliot in Public Dispute
A long letter argues Eliot did not provoke the duel at Wimbledon. It claims alibi at Epsom, denies aggressor role, and details exchanges with Mirfin, the second, and witnesses. The piece defends Eliot against press hostility and contends he sought to avoid bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Epsom
Mr. Mirfin
Mr. Eliot
Mr. M
Wimbledon
Mirfin
Mr. E
Miller
Messrs. Young and Webber
Also Mentioned on This Page
S Foreign Intelligence
Country News
North Midland Railway
Masbro’ Common
Darfield
Swinton