Verdict in Cricket boiler explosion cases names 1847 inquiry
A long coroner inquiry traced the Cricket boiler explosion to possible valve interference or improper care. Witnesses described rope tied valves and poor maintenance, while experts debated safe pressure, with jurors returning a verdict finding serious neglect by Mr Joyce and others connected to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. James
Stephen Polett
Ivy Bridge Lane
Ant and Ber Company
Clark
Smith
Edwardes
Edwards
Morgan
Greem
Charles Meacham
Bridge Street
Greenwich
Battrese
Buttrese
Buttress
Lloyd
James
Joyce
Kent
le Breton
Heasman
Atcher
William Joyce
Trotman
Ant and Bee
Hinton
W. Trotman
Roettie
Ham
England
Scotland
Tetara
George Shaeynpraas
John Litteton
John Blont
Anguat
Oie
Henry Hensmwen
Royal Visit to Inverness and Return to Dockfour
Prince Albert accompanied by the Marquis of Abercorn and Mr Anson visited Inverness, greeted by hundreds as shells fired and a marching band led to Dochfour. The crowd cheered through the town, with garlands, a carpeted Exchange, and an address before the Prince toured Castle Hill and the county buildings. He departed for Dockfour after a day of ceremonies and a late night ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Dochfour
Evan Baillie
Lac Neas
Scotland
Mr. Baillie of
Dockfuur
Lord Greavesor
Popham
Castle Hill
Free Church
Mackintosh
Hneas Mackintosh
Dariot
Farr
Ieutenants
Tomnahborich Bridge
Ed Bla
Bruce
Banda
Roys
Forbes
Flora Macdonald
Marquis of Abercorn
Price Albert
Prince of Wales
Castle Street
Dockfour
Inverness
Mr. Baillie
Earl of Seafield
Loch Ness
Foyers
Fort Augustus
Ardeishaig
Prince Albert
Enite
Fort William
Victoria and Albert
Crinan
Scourge
Garland
Fairy
Black Eagle
Mall of Cantyre
Lochfine
Esadale
Atlantic
Crinan Bays
John Orde
Kilmory
Malcolm
Poltalloch
Campbell
Anchendarroch
Snoheim
Ardrishaig
Puke and Duchess of Norfolk
Lord Patmeraton
Mr. Anson
Campbelton Bay
Campbelton
Royal Squadron
Loch Ryan
East Tarbert
Galloway
Bian
Bay of Ramasy
Sodor and
Man
Fleetwood
Her Majesty
Fairy Yacht
Undine
69Th
Rule Britannia
Heaketh Fleetwood
Thomas Arbuthnot
W. Warre
Hulah
Houldsworth
Lord Palmerston
London
Royal
North Euston
Wood and Wyre
Aden
Royal visit details march from saloon to train at pier
A lengthy account covers the Queen and Prince Albert’s progress at a northern port. Crowds cheered as the royal party boarded, with officials including W Gale and Rev St Vincent Beedey receiving them. A new engine pulled the royal train toward Buckingham Palace amid cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince ‘Albert
Ennewey
Sahare
W. Gale
Counly
St. Vincent Beedey
Fleetwood
Lancashire and Yorkshire and
Preston and
Shyre
H. Houldsworth
Higgin
Geo
Lancashire and Yorkshira
Hawkshaw
Prineipal
Manchester and Yorkshire Company
Prince
Sake
Easton Square
Buckingham Palace
Railways and Trade Debates Echo in Free Trade Era
The piece surveys railway networks and textile markets across Britain, linking current monetary strain to Free Trade policies. It criticizes Peel’s measures, warns against overreliance on paper money, notes corn and drapery speculations, and argues that distress stems from credit constraints and loss of confidence, not Free Trade itself. It cites Reid and Irving’s collapse, Bank monopoly fears, and commercial miscalculations amid a broader economic downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Reid and Irving
Sir Robert Peal
House of Reid
Irving
Robert Peel
Peel
Newcastle Deputation
Charles Wood
Haberdashery
Spitalfields
St. Paul's Churchyard
Cory
3Furm
Newcastle
England
Newcautle
Annantary
Eee
Respec
Bell
Prietor
Viewere
Northumberland
Durban
Peither
Time rules for sunrise and tides across Britain and Ireland
A historical note explains calculating sunrise and sunset by latitude, with adjustments per degree above 61°80 min and below 51°. It lists high water times at major stations and provides an almanac of dates, moon phase, and day length for September 36th through October 8th, including religious lessons and feast days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London
Bristol
York
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Subtead
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Mowbar
Torstay
Weronkspar
Taorapay
Farpay
Satoepar
Sumpay
Fezek
Ezek
Fraudulent measuring and monopoly in cotton goods trade
The piece reports reels and tapes labeled nine yards being found well short of their marks, with shortages ranging from six to nine yards. Manufacturers blame wholesale houses for parceling, while wholesalers cite competition. The article condemns the system as harming small shopkeepers and the public, discusses Free Trade and monopoly, and laments oversupply competition driving deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Nile
Robert Peel
Richard Cobden
The
League
Globe
Cheapside
St. Paul's Churchyard
Oxford’ Street
Regent Atreet
Rent and the Soil in Ireland Proclamation of Holy Cross Meeting
A critique of political promises in Sialand and a report on the Holy Cross gathering planned for September 10. The note urges tenant farmers labourers and town tradespeople of Tipperary to attend to decide a course of action regarding rents security and landholding with nationwide implications for Ireland’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tooley Street
Lfe
England
Sialand
Holycross
Agate
Holy Cross
Tipperary
Ahso
Ireland
Holy Croas
Ennoblement of Trade and Noble Self Advertising
A critical survey lampoons Napoleon’s shopkeepers remark and condemns elites advertising self in public, praising Black Diamond imagery of coal magnates. The Times and Morning Post receive scorn for sensational articles and the Newcastle deputation’s shares, with Vane Londonderry cited as a Durham coal figure urging self reliance and rejecting relief measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
England
Morning Herald
Jack Cade
Vane Londonderry
County Durham
Times
Morning Post
Fantaiis
the Times
Europe
Wynyard Park
Zrm
Newcastle On
Ime
Northamber
Darham
George Hudson
Zee
Toinecg
Mane Ty
Vane Log
Tenant Right debate in Tippperary League plea and Ulster model
The text argues over forming a Tippperary Tenant Leagues and their view of tenant rights as a natural possession of soil owners. It defends the Ulster freehold-like tenant right in Ulster and England, rejects a national right that would seize property, and warns of Crown policy risks. It urges mutual understanding between classes and cautions against legislative overreach in land law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipperary
Trelead
Ulster
Ireland
England
Ourry
Armors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abergavenny
Wales
Gruffydd Ap Cynan
Merlin
Gruffydd Llywd
Gwilym Dda
Prince Merteanicer
Vienna
Prince Metternich
Russia
Prussia
Prince Metternnich
Count Viela Prela
Sardinia
Austria
St. Petersburg
Ferrara
Kellowrath
Hass
Mosacer
Lasoun
Mosailey
Ashton
Oldham
Heywood
Royton
Mossley
Brindle
Bolton
Arrowsmith
Manchester
Bers
Charlestown
R. Pilling
Ind
Gas Company
Major Coote
Ashton Barracks
Liverpool Mercury
St. Paxonas
King’s Road
St. Pancras
London Brigade
Weat of England Company
Want
Osborne
Poxrsmoura
Prince Consort
Prince of
Nine Elms
Gospers
Isle of Wight
Clarence Yard
Nenally
Charles Ogle
Ramirel Hyde Parker
W.E. Parry
60H Rifles
Major Temple
Pasco
C. R. Johnson
Charles Ogla
Railwar, Arbroath & Forfar
Ceeensecses
Chester & Birkenhead
Dublin & Drogheds
Gatownd
Dundee & Aberdosn
Dorham & Sunderland
Eastern Unicon Enews
East Lancashire
Ecseseencem
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Paisley
Ayr
Greenock
Dock
Lancaahire
Yorkshire
Birmingham
Grand Junction
Blackwall
Croydon
North Shields
York & North Midland
Looda & Bally
Stele Totierees
Berwick
Paris
Rouen
Amy Epee
Havre
Evan
Frances
the Weekly Chronicle
Thammoowee
Sundsy
Priday
E. Y
Bondsy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!