16 Apr 1835
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
True Sun
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Apr 16, 1835
Page
1
The advertisement promotes 4ALAD CREAM as an exquisite preparation imitating continental salad mélanges. It claims unrivaled quality, easy use without vinegar, and availability from Dr. Kitchenner's Celebrated Universal Sauce proprietor at Finsbury Square and Pavement in pint inc?orporated form at 64.
Public notice proclaims Ayling's Specific Extract, two years established, guaranteed free of mercury to treat gonorrhea and urinary disorders. It claims rapid forty eight hour cures, promotes sarsaparilla base, lists London wholesalers and agents, warns against imitations, and urges verification of William Ayling's seal.
Public caution promotes Bagot's syrup as the original remedy for gonorrhoea and urinary ailments. It boasts no mercury opium or caustic ingredients, relief in two days, and warns against spurious imitations. Sold by Nash and Co London with signed guarantee and seals.
A Brighton Patriot report details a meeting of magistrates and local figures near Lewes forming an eleven parish union to build a Chailey workhouse. Salaries were cut to 75 pounds yearly amid fears of harsh diets and unspared labor for the imprisoned poor, provoking criticism of the Poor Law system and calls for noble leadership to ease pauper burdens.
Reports from the House of Lords on appeals and motions in the Court of Chancery and King's Bench detail Lord Brougham and colleagues debating a major appeal. The day covers Ruxton v Fitzherbert arguments, Vice Chancellor proceedings, Exchequer Court sessions, and a pivotal Arches case on Tongue Allen marriage nullity under the New Marriage Act with a decision postponed.
A fragmented religious or prophetic admonition condemns the powerful for oppressing the poor and seizing property. It warns that the nobility and landowners devise evil from which they cannot escape, predicting punishment as daybreak exposes their deeds. The tone is accusatory and moralistic.
In a London Sessions court, a go cart thief was found guilty and sentenced to seven years transportation after the judge warned that go cart robberies are frequent. Two women, Ann Bailey and Ann Simms, were convicted of stealing cotton from a Blackfriars Road linen-draper and sentenced to six months. Several other cases concluded with transportation, hard labor, or acquittals. five bills not found.
Reports from Queen-Square detail Fontaine Jean Benait a Parisian suspected in opera district pickpocketing. Gregory and Burrell face charges after theatre staff and patrons identify theft attempts. Benait denied felony charges. sentenced to two months hard labor after a contested case. Union-Hall coverage notes William Currall's wound-causing assault on William Bryan, leading to manslaughter charges after Bryan's death. trial records include witness testimony and Currall's denial.
A titled gentleman ordered trousers with exact craft instructions and sent a duplicate as a pattern. The result matched directions except one point. He praised the work but noted the tailor did not finish fully, remarking the duplicate of his watch was found in the old trousers’ pocket.
The Duke of Wellington proposed adjourning the Lords for the holidays but later said the adjournment should be for a short period or until May. Lord Brougham conceded ignorance, while the Duke of Buckingham asked for the precise period. Wellington emphasized adjournment only as long as public service required, and the Lords adjourned.
A Marylebone vestry special meeting at the Court House on Oxford Street examined the auditors report for the past half year. The discussion centered on Church and State, with calls to expunge anti establishment language and concerns that reform provisions threaten the union. The amendment to refer the report back to the auditors passed by a large majority.
This morning at three o clock the upper part of Mr Law furniture dealer and broker’s house on Gray's Inn Lane caught fire causing great confusion as lodgers escaped. Fire engines from London Establishment and the West of England arrived and after hazardous efforts the blaze was checked, with damage confined to the upper premises. Neither Law nor lodgers are insured and losses will be heavy. Reports mention plans for building near Gravesend and a pier project by Rosher. A caricature titled Meeting all with Resignation shows the Duke of Wallington and Sir Robert Peel with lugubrious expressions.
Fragmentary report notes tensions in foreign affairs with France and topics on national sentiment, along with an act about U S consular officials and penalties for false certifications. It also records Senor Joaquin Caspar de Fizaniere Morao presenting credentials as Chargé dAffaires of Portugal.
The Lower Province House of Assembly votes to expunge from the Journals the Governor-in-Chief speech closing the last session. It condemns perceived intrusions on the assembly's privileges and criticizes executive actions as a danger to subjects' rights. A resolution to remove the speech passes 64 to 8.
From the Private Correspondence of the Herald, April 11. The Second Chamber debated the Central Section report on the Grandat bills, noting government silence on the Belgian question. A secret committee heard a ministerial communication, signaling tension between the Chamber and government over foreign affairs and royal prerogatives. The Dutch press is free but polarized, with Opposition papers dominating and ministerial response limited, while the Waakzame struggles with readership and viability.
A fragment from a royal Dublin society page notes a meeting attended by the Bishop of Winchester and other officials. It mentions honorary members and by law decisions during the election on a Thursday.
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