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| 1831 |
| | Old London Bridge is demolished after more than six centuries, ending the chance of frost fairs on the Thames | |
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| 1831 |
| | Old Sarum, the most notorious of Britain's rotten boroughs, has just seven voters but returns two members to parliament | |
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| 1831 |
| | Mameluke power ends with their suppression in Baghdad, following a massacre in Cairo twenty years earlier | |
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| 1831 |
| | Italian nationalist Giuseppe Mazzini founds Young Italy, an organization to promote insurrection | |
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| 1831 |
| | The last surviving Aborigines of Tasmania are moved by the British to a small island where they soon die out | |
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| 1831 |
| | New St Mary's Church opens, designed by Edward Lapidge, in white brick with stone dressings in Gothic revival style and with sqare pinnacled tower at the west end | |
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| 1831 |
| | The first Whig Reform Bill is carried in the British House of Commons by a single vote | |
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| 1831 |
| | Victor Hugo publishes his novel The Hunchback of Notre Dame, in which the hunchback, Quasimodo, is obsessed with Esmeralda | |
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| 1831 |
| | Pedro I abdicates in Brazil and returns to Europe to recover his Portuguese throne (as Pedro IV) | |
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| 1831 |
| | Samuel Francis Smith's patriotic hymn America is sung for the first time on July 4 in Boston | |
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