Derby Nomination Brings Strutt and Mackworth to Hall
In Densi the town hall hosts a nomination battle as Edward Strutt and Sir Digby Mackworth seek the borough seat. Strutt defends his 16 years in Parliament and religious liberty while Mackworth argues for Protestantism against Popery and opposes Maynooth funding and the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Strutt
Crompton
D. Fox
Stratt
House of Commons
W. L. Newton
Digby Mackworth
Mr. Strat
Ireland
Irelan
Doxit
Mr. Strutt
Sir R. Peel
Baronet
Mr. Stratt
Bigby Mackworth
England
Struts
College of Meynooth
Irs
D. Maeckworth
Maynooth College
Strut
Sir. D. Mackworth
D. Mackworth
Newport
Papal States
Maynooth
Baropet
J. Gawthorp
D. Meckworth
Jones
Duke of Wellington
Sir Digby Mackworth
Strutt
Strutt Wins Poll In Municipal Election After Heated Debate
The Mayor opened with a show of hands in favor of Mr. Strutt and a later poll began Thursday morning. By Friday morning the final tally showed Strutt 835 to Mackworth 559, a majority of 276, amid cheers and reports of last minute voting skews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strutt
Digby Mackworth
Deans
Mr. Strut
Barker
Mackworth
Sundreda
Mr. Strutt
Pole
Sir D. Mackworth
Progress of the Roman Catholic Church in England at Cheadle
The consecration and dedication of the new Roman Catholic church at Cheadle, funded by the Earl of Shrewsbury, was held with a grand procession, elaborate interior designs by A Welby Pagio, gilded walls, stained glass by Wailes, a 200 foot spire, six bells, and a Pars ons organ. Attendants included bishops and clergy from across England and visitors from Alton Towers for further charitable projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Earl of Shrewsbury
Walsh
Midland
A. Welby Pagio
John
Hauser
Rome
Wailes
Newcastle
Meares and Co
London
Parsons
Cheadle
Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury
St. Giles
Wheble
Letatus
Damascus
Sydney
Morris
Mauritius
Griffiths
Gillis
Edinburgh
Brown
Wales
Birmingham
Messieurs Liepold and Lutz
Wiseman
Walab
Alton
Shrewsbury
Denny
Alton ‘Towers
Lord Vauxt of
Newman
Oakley, and Faber
A. W. Pugin
Charles Barry
Shrewsbury Candidates Again Proclaimed by Exterior News
The Staffordshire Mercury notes both Mr Tom line and Mr Disraeli will stand again in Shrewsbury. A large protectionist gathering is planned in East Riding Yorkshire with leaders including Lord George Bentinck and the Marquis of Granby. Cambridge Advertiser reports a costly Grantchester estate sale amid agricultural distress. A grand pyrotechnic spectacle and shell destruction show is announced for Mr P Holt’s benefit at the Royal Property gardens with a major balloon and mechanical effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomline
Disraeli
Shrewsbury
Staffordshire Mercury
Yorkshire
George Bentinck
Marquis of Granby
Diaraeli
Hudson
Yorkshireman
Eagle Hotel
Grantchester
Wentworth
King’s College
Frederick Lilly
Devereux Denton
Lilly
Cambridge Advertiser
Carrars Warner's Shell
P. Holt
Darby
Warner
John O'Gaurd
T. Lowe
Carpentes
Times and tides for Great Britain and Ireland period details
The text lists sunrise and sunset rules by latitude, adjustments for higher and lower degrees, plus high water times at major ports. It then describes a weekly calendar, saints days, and liturgical readings for September, noting the year length, lunar age, and daylight hours. Includes museum hours and town clerk duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuind
Great Britain and Ireland
London
Bristol
York
Cove
Falmouth
Anil
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhold
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Monvay
Tovespay
Boroughs
Reforms and Free Trade Debates in The Weekly Chronicle
The piece rails at Sir Robert Peel while defending Free Trade and denouncing monopolies. It critiques Peel’s income tax, currency plan, and protective duties, argues the 1841 party owes him debt, and warns clergy army colonies and aristocracy face danger from reformers. The author urges moderation and cautions Peel against preaching prophecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Weekly Chronicle
Robert Peel
E . Rie
Fusal
Crowther
Prussia
Newton
Danaton
Kne
Earl of Ripon
Murtiv
Chain of Tartary
Burke
Bank of England
Saul
Post Office Insubordination and Mr Hill's Potential Rise
The piece argues appointing Mr Hill as Head Engineer will not fix Post Office discontent, which stems from workload and pay. It calls for an independent inquiry into work duties and remuneration, suggests misdirected economy, and urges Government action during Parliament recess to pursue a just reform without triggering hasty motions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Hill
Hill
Argus
Briarius
Hydra
Gangsman
Hil
Times Attacked Again by The Times and the Law
The Times faces renewed criticism for alleged distortions in its treatment of police justice and legal questions. The piece argues the paper often errs, or misleads, while noting the paper also shows talent when it writes with fairness. It recounts a specific case where a tradesman’s apprentice seeks advice from Mr Hardwick at Marlborough Street regarding Lord William Paget MP and a £3 debt, with the debtor reportedly gone to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
the Times
Blanchausen
S. Martin's Lane
Waite
Hardwick
Marlborough Street
William
Sons of Court
Lord William Paget and a Debtor Threat in a Debtor Case
A Times review condemns an episode where Lord William Paget, armed with a small table knife, threatened a tradesman debtor in his room. It criticizes the aristocracy for debt pressure, defends the magistrate Hardwick’s cautious approach, and mocks The Times for its legal commentary while arguing that extrajudicial force is improper and unnecessary.
A Lesson for Clergymen and Lord Ripon in Opposition
A sheet long critique of the Standard newspaper’s opposition to Earl of Ripon, arguing that in opposition it exposes abuses and punishes wrongdoers. It discusses Ripon’s parish influence, patronage, and alleged meddling in church appointments, including the Crowther case and treatment of Newtons, with insinuations of bribery and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Ripon
Dudgeon
Crowther
Lord Ripon
Nocton
Glebe
Lady Ripon
Neeton
Danston
Newton
Haa
Izes
Howse
Hewee
Postscript on global intelligence and British affairs
The week’s Foreign Intelligence reviews arrivals from India America and Spain while warning of the Caoera tragedy with 8500 victims including 1500 British troops and 900 Europeans. It notes fevers in other regions and discusses Sir H Roper retirement and Bombay’s judiciary needs amid mixed US Britain and Spanish royal marriage news and Derby election reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
America
Spain
Scinde
Sir H. Roper
Bombay
England
United States
British Isles
Jonathan
Heralds
Francisco de Paulo
Duka de Afontpensier Tuto
Paris
Narvaez
Orleans
Europe
Small Debts Act to reform litigation limits in the realm
The Small Debts Act, printed after passing on Friday, contains 1483 provisions and four schedules. It is phased in in select areas to test operation, with County Court power limited to debts up to £20 and allowances for certain actions in superior courts. The act aims to prevent denial of justice when costs exceed debts and pending rules from Westminster will shape procedures before full implementation. The plan requires government orders publicized in the London Gazette a month ahead, and operation likely after two months as rules are drafted and counties are notified. The act covers monetary actions under £20 and sets cost rules, with specific carve-outs and examination provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace Court
Privy Council
London Gazette
Superior Courts of Common Law
Westminster
Shell
Carrins
TBS Navy
Admiralty
Royal Navy
Od Hall
Ceniority
Trentot Ag
Europe
JT. G. Wamp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Derby
Lowpox
Alain
Uatest
Peel
Richmond
Quondam
Hamlet
Poloniua
Stanley
Bentinck
Launcelot
Gobbo
Pet Parsons
John Tompkine
Ness
Post
Robert
Peel Pevver
Lord George
Wiicome
the “Times
William Paget
William Pagee
Martin's Lane
Tris
Postscript
Dorby