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Continue reading →: Crime Spirals from Mansion Theft to Hackney-Coach HavocToday’s sponsor is Old Timey Telephones! Fully functional old timey telephones, from the makers of old timey cameras, Opis. Click here to learn more! LONDON, February 6th, 1824 — In a recent unfolding of events that harks back to the more direct forms of misappropriation, the case of Jane Moore, a…
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Continue reading →: Global Effects Ripple from French Occupation of SpainToday’s sponsor is Old Timey Telephones! Fully functional old timey telephones, from the makers of old timey cameras, Opis. Click here to learn more! LONDON, February 6th, 1824 — In a recent heated debate that has captivated political circles, discussions centered on the contentious issue of Spain’s occupation by French forces…
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Continue reading →: Prince Carignan’s Royal Honor & Spain’s Loyalist SurgeToday’s sponsor is Old Timey Telephones! Fully functional old timey telephones, from the makers of old timey cameras, Opis. Click here to learn more! PARIS, February 6th, 1824 — In a recent diplomatic gesture that underscores the enduring ties between France and the Italian states, Prince Carignan was lavished with honors…
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Continue reading →: Gaming and Insurance Fraud Cases Shake Up Westminster CourtLONDON, February 5th, 1824 — In a recent judgment that has captured the attention of legal circles, the Court of King’s Bench in Westminster handed down decisions in two high-profile cases, underscoring the complexities and moral quandaries surrounding gaming houses and the integrity within the insurance sector. In the case of…
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Continue reading →: King’s Heartfelt Letters Aim to Mend Portugal-Brazil RiftBAHIA, July 30, 1823 — In the aftermath of the dissolution of the Constitutional system in Portugal, King John VI has made a significant move towards reconciliation with Brazil, sending heartfelt letters to his son and heir, Prince Dom Pedro de Alcantara, as well as to his daughter-in-law, the Princess Royal.…
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Continue reading →: Unveiling Tonight’s Celestial SpectacleLONDON, February 5, 1824 — In recent weeks, the astronomical community has been closely monitoring a comet whose behavior has been notably unusual compared to typical patterns observed in these celestial wanderers. Initially spotted approximately a month ago, the comet’s trajectory seemed to take a northerly course, with minimal deviation in…
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Continue reading →: Police Report: Theft, Compassion, and DespairLONDON, February 5, 1824 — In a recent unfolding at the Mansion House, a laborer found himself at the center of a legal quandary, accused by an attorney of the East India Company, Mr. Smith, of pilfering a minor quantity of sugar. Despite the gravity of the allegation, the evidence presented…
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Continue reading →: Stolen Marriage! Love, Law, and Elopement before the ChanceryLONDON, February 5, 1824 — In a notable case before the Court of Chancery this Wednesday, the legal community witnessed a peculiar instance of marital controversy and judicial intervention, encapsulated in the case dubbed “Stolen Marriage.” The heart of the matter lies in the unauthorized wedding of a young ward under…
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Continue reading →: British Empire Stands Against Imperial OverreachLONDON, February 5, 1824 — In a recent edition, our discussion on legislative debates regarding the Address consumed much of our space, leaving scant room for editorial commentary. However, the paramount issue currently dominating our pages is foreign policy, a topic that has eclipsed most others in urgency. The British…
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Continue reading →: Ipswich Electorate Takes a Stand for Liberty and IndependenceIPSWICH, February 5, 1824 — In a spirited congregation of Ipswich’s electorate currently residing in London, the annual celebration took place yesterday evening at the Paul’s Head on Cateaton Street, signifying the robust independent streak among the borough’s voters. The event, chaired by Mr. Haldimand, the Member of Parliament for…
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