Inquest on Strangled Wife and Self Mutilation Tragedy
A Coroners Inquest at the Triumphal Gar Piccadilly examined the body of Thomas Flynn. The Irish clerk died after a violent domestic dispute with his wife Sarah Rice in Hammersmith. Flynn stabbed himself in the belly after assaulting his wife, and Flynn’s wife survived with serious head wounds. An angry mob gathered at St George's Hospital, but Guards from Knightsbridge prevented a rescue. The jury found Flynn killed himself with malice aforethought. the coroner ordered burial. Mrs Flynn remains unaware of her husband’s death and verdict, and her injuries are severe but expected to improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gar
Piccadilly
Anthony GeEtt
Higest
Wetihinster
Thomas Flynn
St. George's Hospital
Sarah Rice
Hammersmith
Jaf
Dun Botthomly
Cataireptc
Lammersmith
Tafi
Fimlelf
Cout
Grosvenor Place
Kenny
Flynn
Hospital Universal Commisaration
Suffolk Assizes Trial Highlights Murders and Perjury Case
At the Suffolk Assizes before Sir AncntBALD MACPONA and Sir Beaumont Horan, James Orman Clark was condemned to death for burglary at a Halesworth dwelling, stealing 31 watches worth over 2000. Midshipman Clark praised for gallant service in Camperdown, mercy denied. Margaret Catchpole linked to Ipswich Gaol escape, reprieved for transportation. Major case involved William and Jemima Walton against servant Sarah Payne for willful perjury about incest rumors. the jury acquitted Payne, while Walton couple were held for trial with bail set at 500 pounds each. The proceedings included testimonies from Rev. Williams and others, detailing alleged bed-sharing between master and mistress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afsizes
Ancntbald ‘MacponaAtp
Beaumont Horan
Knts
James Orman Clark
George Suggate
Halesworth
Duncan
Camperdown
Mitchell
Heluer
Bae
Margaret Catchpole
Ipswich
Agar
William
Jemima Woiton
Marlesford
Sarah Payne
Willian Walton
Jemima
William Oiford
Orford
Beccles
William Wolton
Jemima Wolton
Sesbion
Sarah
Payne
Tenaga Walton
Pierce
Mr. Orford
Williams
Button
Aldhouse
Sitter
Sarah’Payne
Robert Fay
Walton
Colty
Mlliams
Welton
Mr. Williams
Wolton
Tle
Jemima Walton
Nine Chelmsford convicts face execution for daytime burglaries
Reports from Chelmsford indicate nine convicts remain for execution, most punished for burglaries in poor households. Lord Chief Justice Kenyon vows strict use of the law to protect property, while other judges may follow, ensuring harsh justice for all ranks. The piece also notes political and international turbulence, with references to Irish mobs, Goosberry Feast prizes, and European diplomacy alongside scattered observations on churches and fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelmsford
Kenyon
James
Dean Swrry
Iréland
Popelar
Gloucester
Bristol
Grove Tavern
Bath
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Suffolk
John Joyce
John Langatheer
James Webb
Medica Laurentign
Florence
Church of Tours
Moreat
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Lord Carys- Fors
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