Datasets:
title stringlengths 5 28 | original_publication_date stringclasses 314
values | ocr_text stringlengths 20 189k |
|---|---|---|
East India-House. | 1824-03-25T00:00:00 | IYetterday a Quarterly Genteral Court was held at the Eut Iudia. iste, wlen the CIIAIRtMAN laid before the Court several papers relating to the allowances, compensations, and superanruations, granted under the by-laws. he C-UAIRMA then put the qucstion of adjournment, when ee DOUGLAs KINNATIRD rose, and asked what prog... |
We have repeatedly spoken... | 1824-03-05T00:00:00 | W\re have repCatedl!y spok.,ii with severity of Ihe CRsAN- CELLOR of the ExCj 1lE(2FR'S nC',V plai or finance, IIot for what it hals dor-c in allkviating taxawion, but for what it has left undoine-not for the principles of financial policy on 'vhich it' is gi onideticl. but for t: ying vecn a successful rxpleriment in ... |
We have received the Pari... | 1824-03-11T00:00:00 | WX-e have received the Paris morning and cvening pipers of Monday, together with private letters of' the same tlate. 'The contents of the latter, thouglh not very important, are not destitute of inttrcst. It would aplear that thc Frenchl Ministry, being unable to obtain any moniey fiom Spain as a compensation for the b... |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-24T00:00:00 | 'l'his was, an, action on- the casc against miller, for unlawthrfuly andl &eceitfully returning to tieplaintiffaquantity of inferior flour,asalls prodde ot0wheatwhichlhadbetn sent byhim to theirmill to beground it was proved athat the plaintiff a farmer, was in the habit of send- ing corn to the defendant's mil to be g... |
Parish Of Chelsea. | 1824-03-15T00:00:00 | Sir,-A psrinted copy of a report, prcsented .16vst3 of Chel- sea parish, by a cotnmittee of inhabitants Aepated bya7former ves- try to investigate the accounts ofrthe overseers -,f the poor for the year ending Lady-dav, 1822, is in general bircuTadtbi throughout the parish. The prominent facts to be collected from this... |
Common Council. | 1824-03-19T00:00:00 | A Court of Common Council was yesterday held at Gumldlhall. It was agreed to petition Parliament a,gainst a bill now pending, fbr making a canal from the river Lea to the Regent's canal, on the ground that the measure would have the effect of depriving the city of London of certain ancient rights, dues, and tolls, to w... |
Crown Side. | 1824-03-06T00:00:00 | The interest excited by tile expectedt trials of the persons %m_ mitted for the alleged murder of James Grainge, it RableyJv,l,oo was considerably lessened by the returns made on the s5v5v1ai biil of indictment sent up to the GrandJury yesterday. By D neo'o,gk, however, the court was crowded, but there was litt]p exnie... |
German papers have arrive... | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | German papers have arrived, in which appears an article extracted from the Picd7nootese Gazette, dated Cortu, Jan. 24, -iv- iog an account of the notification of the death of Sir Thomas Mait- land, by the Ionian authorities. The event having been made known by formal proclamation, the colours of the fortress and of all... |
WINDSOR, March 22.-On acc... | 1824-03-23T00:00:00 | XVj 1 w Mardogl?O ace-osrnii-f the continued fall of rain anti the severity of the weather, Hfis Majesty has not left the Royal Castle thi morning. A numerous party is e-I'ected to dinie uithi the King to-day: among the dlstin- ,-Iisbed characters expectedi are, the 'Russian Aynbas~adoir, ,he Dake of Wellington), the M... |
London, Monday, March 1, ... | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | The Paris papers of Friday, which arrived last night, are more than usually curious to thos6 who take an interest in the internal politics of France. They contain the result of the first day's election in the capital-a result for which those only could be prepared svho have for the last two months been watching the man... |
[Advertisement.]-Passing ... | 1824-03-06T00:00:00 | [Advertisement l-Passing down Bond-street, our curiosity was attracted to an exnibition caUed the NATURORAMA, and having seen many things under the rame of ramw7, this bearing no re- semblance to them, we must confess that its merits are not to be described, ttS superiority s,trpassinr any thing that we have ever seen,... |
Deaths | 1824-03-09T00:00:00 | Suddtnly, ,t his hKe;sjseJ, ballfstrce Finisbu r,( gn Sdur- day ~ las,eo. cv ppwa.4j:A7 the gt1t yesr' 67 3s 4ge11M 'RvbertP&nanr yea.yetaeinvy sargonin that,ecbbonr -' - man whose cndua thu i HAm ure the esteem of many finds. avd Ih whome death tbejo6r havc 20rta generous bnefactor. On Su - Y HutIflP) F thc wife of Ca... |
House Of Lords, Wednesday... | 1824-03-11T00:00:00 | PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGETCE. The revenue inquiry bill was read a third tine, and passed. I The Irish church rates bill was committed, and reported.- A I HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY. iMlARCIH 10. |
House Of Lords, Friday, M... | 1824-03-27T00:00:00 | rJRLIAMENTAR r INTZ.&LIGENCE. Capt.at BASTAIRD antd others fromn the Corhmons, brought up the silk daties bill, tie postage bill, the convicts' regulatiou bilt, anti several private bills. Mlr. CAxrxG brouyl~t up the save-trade piracy bill. The above bills were read a first dine, and the other bills on tho table were f... |
House Of Commons, Monday,... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | Mr. HUSKISSON presented a petition from an individual re- siding in Liverpool, againist the bankrup: laws' amendment bill. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from a considerable number ot' watenren, who ply at the '1 ower stairs, against the St. Catherine Dock bill. .Mr. T. WILSON presen:cd a petition from certain ... |
Lent Asszes. | 1824-03-19T00:00:00 | This was an sction of trespass for forcibly compeHing the plaintiff and his family from a lodging, and for unlawfully taking his furnl. tare.-Plea, not gnilty. The plaintiff was stated to be a captain in the army who had served at the battle of WVaterloo; aiad the defetidants, father and son, were described to be carpe... |
TWO excellent well built ... | 1824-03-24T00:00:00 | ritWvo excellenlt well bui t lFAIILY HOUSES, in coni- plete repair, adoining each other, with large gardens, to be LR1' or SO.D, remarkably low, thc proprietor residing in the country. rell adapted tor a sehool or any conevrl reqxirig room. Iniquire on the premises, 28 and 29, East.street, Wal rorth. r O DHAPERS, Groce... |
Deaths | 1824-03-24T00:00:00 | DI1ED. ~ At Bath, on the 22d inst., universally beloved, ini her 81st year Eli7abeth, the pious relict of Petcr Turquand, Esq., fonnerly of the Old Jewry, London, merchant. On Sunday, the 21st instarit, at Streatham-park, Thomas Harri- Son, Esq. On the 22d inst., at his house at Stockwell, Hugh Stan er, Esq. On Tuesday... |
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ... | 1824-03-03T00:00:00 | C *'.Mrl',tKreturnedtt%.erve Ile this present PAlLIAMIENT. utyonf LouthEs hn resliq Fester, of Rathescar, ir} the countY n Loutil Esq., tthe-room of the Riglht lion. Thomas Henn Skef- fi lto W kro iscoUnt Ferrard, a Peer ofthe U ited Klingdolr.). BANRRUPTCV ENLARGED. Anthony Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale grucer, from ... |
Stutgard, March 5. | 1824-03-15T00:00:00 | Hi -Maijstv thle Kineoi Slveden has c.u;-e( a project of law to be iaid b re the Storthing. proposinre to abolish the ancient laws rc- lative to the duties of custo &s. &c. According :o this new plan. the ordinances forbidding the inmortatiol of French, Spanish, anti Por- tuguese wines, except iinnlediatelV from tlhe r... |
Horrible Murder. | 1824-03-25T00:00:00 | untIe Ula we imagine, wflen we penned the article for our last in reprobation of the protection afforded to an armed ruffian, and ,n avowed murderer in Galnmot, that a horrible acsassination would be perpetrated in that ill- ated barony, before the parazraph was printed off at press. The gentleman to whose melancholy f... |
Maidstone, March 16. | 1824-03-18T00:00:00 | 'ine bent Assizes bor this eou:tty commenced here to-day. The LoaRD CHIEF JUSTICE presided on the Civil side, and the Ho}I Xlr. Justice BEST on the Crown side. WELLS V. SYGULDEN. This was an action on the 55th Geo. .Il, to recover penalties agains-t tne defendant, as an overseer, for supplying the pDoor Of the parish o... |
Births | 1824-03-12T00:00:00 | O0- the 8th instant. at COrom's-hill. Gyreenwich, Mrs. Thomas Alartnr. of a soil. |
Navy Pay Office, March 25... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | Pe iieNcLapKiSta The, COUTeNTYortace M thisla OVeMMUt he 1,4.I4 e"purio it ofc an adequcesth ,)per OnIes sle cdpflacxt(In cTtbgl~Wnjr tuatItV ud rsnFof eihp1~ore bintnai VyIt be1etrt.-KsiC0t ,e WrlU'i tdpll ai4the irets~f.tirn-, tjeami surplus, toth cnrsttEr ftlWyl losse and iffi ellent Teizolne ttiJIrVlTCl sEkuy x7ic-... |
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio
The Times Archive Dataset (1824)
This dataset contains text extracted at the article level from The Times. The newspaper articles in the dataset were published in 1824.
The dataset contains text generated from Optical Character Recognition software on digitised newspaper pages. This dataset includes the plain text from the OCR alongside some minimal metadata associated with the newspaper from which the text is derived.
This dataset can be used for:
historical research and digital humanities research
training language models
training historic language models
Metadata
Dataset Name: The Times Archive Dataset (1824)
Description: Dataset containing articles from The Times Archive for the year 1824.
License: The newspaper in this dataset are in the public domain. The dataset is licensed under a Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal license.
- Downloads last month
- 8