Ladies Boots and Shoes Advertised by Wholesale and Retail House
A call to purchase ladies boots and shoes of satin, Morocco, patent leather and other qualities, with communications to B. W., Mears, Waton and Byers, Woollen Warehouse, No. 14, Bow street. Cash payments required. Also mentions The Bird's Eye Papers and various periodical items. Betts's Patent Brandy promoted for seasonality and culinary use, with distribution at No. 7 Smithfield bars. Cups and prizes offered by T. Cox Saviny at 47 Cornhill, London, with drawings mailed on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W
Mears, Waton and Byers
Woollen Warehouse
Baw. Street
Betts
J. T. Betts and Co
T. Cox Saviny's
Goldsmith and Watchmaker
Cornhill
London
Frampton's Pill of Health for various ailments
This ad touts Frampton's Pill of Health as a remedy for costiveness, flatulency, indigestion, headaches, giddiness, and nervous symptoms. It claims to restore liver and bowel function, improve strength after overindulgence, and suit females and elderly people with safe, mild action. Sold by T Prout, 229 Strand, London. price listed. government stamp contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Prout
Strand
London
Frampton
Thomas Front
Eyeham Farm and 16 lots in Shepherd's Bush sale notice
A sale by direction of the Birmingham Bristol and Thames Junction Railway Company in Shepherd's Bush lists Eyeham Farm with tithe and land tax details plus 16 lots of brick earth and adjacent parcels. Summary of prices includes Lot 1 106 guineas, Lot 2 1050 guineas, and other values. additional properties include leasehold houses and a Broadgate Farm in Suffolk, Beatley Farm in Essex, and multiple building plots and tenements in London areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Robine
Shepherd’s Bush
Birmingham
Bristol
Thames Junction
Eyeham Farm
London
Westbourne-street
Sloane-square
Cheises
Bollock
Broadgate Farm
Hitcham
Suffolk
Beatley Farm
Kett Beatley
Essex
Brightlingsea
Aogel Alley
Firsbury-market
Messrs
Bromley and Soo
Garraway
Tara
Broad Street
Ratcliff
Taylor's
Gloucester-Street
Commercial-road
Hops at Odiham show best growth in years
The Odiham hop fields have improved rapidly after the late gale that cleared disease. Planters may fetch better prices than last October. picking starts September 1 and yield is expected to rise. Reading Mercury notes strong crop prospects and potential earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odiham
Reading Mercury
Paria
St. Germain
Northich
Nantwich
Manchester
Gere
Bumbay
M’fee
Waterloo Wuh
Bronswick
Ombay
Rees
Liverpool Advertiser
Court of Chancery judgments and criminal proceedings summary
The Lord Chancellor delivered rulings on several matters including whether a will gift was a trust with a life interest for Sir Matthias Cox and a future absolute right for his son George Cox, and an appeal over York and North Midland Railway compensation. Other cases covered a robbery trial with numerous witnesses, and a long string of frauds linked to a prisoner remanded for further charges as reputations and finances of associated families were discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthias Cox
George Cox
Matthias
Will of Sir Gilbert East Decides 3000 Legacies and Annuity
Lord East confirms two legacies of 3000 pounds each and an annuity of 200 pounds per year charged on Lady East life estate. Also in Beceroun c. SKese a special injunction grants infringement relief for The Miner's Safety Fuse, with liberty to apply for dissolution. Court says judgments awaited in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Gilbert East
Lady East
Sir Gilbert East
Beceroun c. Skese
Tre Muinen
Roupel
Plainuf
Exparte
Chanael
Deptford Petty Sessions Hear Daktse Bondaries Case
William Giles aged 18 and James Moore alias Slater alias Brows alias Denny Moore faced final examination for a string of daring burglaries across Greenwich Lewisham Deptford and surrounding areas. Police described them as part of the Glasehouse-Gelds Gang notorious for prior convictions and transportation sentences, with Moore previously summarily convicted multiple times. A chase in High Street Shadwell led to Moore’s capture after he dropped a map and jacket. silver cuffers were found on him and linked to a Deptford house burglary on Henry Whiffen. Police connected two other youths to the same burglary, and Mrs Whiffen’s family room was entered at 1 am on the 20th with six sovereigns stolen plus silver. The thieves fled but were pursued. Andrews and McConachy were arrested as the rest of the property was identified. Additional witnesses linked Moore to recoveries of stolen items. The case continues with further charges against the prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisa
Wylde
Moore
Peter King
Greenwich
Preovergast
Giles
Shipman
Henory Mawford
Lewisham Constable
Prendergast
Charles Goodale
Cuarch Felds
Wilson
R Division
Ar. Pavey
High-street
Deptford
Nouw
Mr. Shipman
House of Correction
Central Criminal Court
Young
John Groves
Duffield
Long Jane
Smithfeld
Lawrence
Rogers
William Trott
Pawebroker
Compton Street
Brapawick Square
Therisoner
John Long
Neabet
Red Lion Passage
Red Lion Square
Queen's Head
Flower
Nesbet
Caldwell
Exmouth-street
Clerkenwell
Lloyd
Worship-street
Postman
High Holborn
Lyon
Norfolk
Judkins
Hattop-garden
Ball
Highbury Row
Islington
Little Britain
Cranbourne
Daktse Bondaries
William Giles
James Moore
Wiliam Slater
John Brows
Denny Moore
Lewisham
Ratcliffee Highway
Dally
Tn High-street
Shadwell
Thames
Henry Whiffen
James Andrews
John M‘covachey
Mr. Whitlen
Aervant
Alexander Caville
Preodergatt
Lewisham-bill
Charles Eaton wreck survivors recount savage island murders
Alderman Pirie heard John Ireland describe the loss of the Charles Eaton after wreck on Torres Strait coral. Ireland detailed savages on Murray and Boidang islands killed most of the crew and passengers, leaving only Ireland and a boy, with one child saved, while others endured capture and cannibalistic acts. He urged Colonial Government action, surveys of the coast, and protection for white wreck survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrey Island
William D’oyley
Sexton
George D'Oyley
Murray
George D’oysley
Boidang Island
Murray's
Manges
Izabella
Hltie Boy
Capisto
Orither
Sabella
Sydney
Charles Estoy
Wm. D'Oyley
Slade
Guite
Arangies
Alderman Copeland
Arangles
Charles Eaton
Pasages
Alderman Pirse
Ireland
Drew
Alderman Pirie
D'Uyley
Pirie
Messia
Giadatune and Co
London
Wellington
Burn-street
Charcie Street
Stoke Newingtug
Bojdapg Joland
Torres Straits
D’oyley
George
Willansy D’oyles
Mid
Geallewan
Armstrong
Amall
Wight
Wiliam D Oyley
William
Assault case before magistrates ends with defendants floing costs
Lawrence Flannagan and James Callaghan faced magistrates over a violent dispute. Flannagan claimed Callaghan assaulted him daily and insulted him as a thief. Callaghan admitted to tensions over Flannagan keeping his wife, with accusations and defense trading sharp words. The bench ordered the defendants to pay costs.
Marylebone Quarrel Ends With Warning From Judge
Joseph Hells of 10 Augusta Street Regent's Park faced assault charges for attacking Mary Quites and her husband after he forced entry into their room. The couple defended themselves as drunk and “rusticated in drink.” The landlady corroborated the defendant, and the warrant was discharged. Mary Pearce, found drunk in the road, was ordered to Kent after a quip about hopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawlinson
Qustion
Suyar
Paul Pry
Mr. Rawlinson
Defendant
Luever
Horrixa Orr
Mary Pearce
Kent
Re-examination of Joseph Lawrence over dwindling charges
The case before Mr Rogers and a full bench of magistrates drew a crowded audience as Joseph Lawrence was re-examined. Gunmaker William Bragge testified that on January 7 Lawrence asked to hire one of Joe Manton’s guns for three weeks at two guineas, gave the Cambridge address, and never returned the gun after five weeks. Bragge’s subsequent letters went unanswered, and the matter continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Lawrence
Rogers
Flower
William Bragge
Holbors
Joe Manton
Cambridge
Fraud by ginger beer bottle trick at Poplar
John More faced charges for fraud after posing as a supplier from Leadenhall Street and delivering a sealed ginger beer bottle containing fake Patent Ink. A servant paid half a crown, alerted police, and More was captured with another bottle in his pocket. He claimed barbering work failed him and said the ink was a ruse to fund travel. Magistrates remanded him until Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambeth-Street
John More
Gordon
Poplar
Mason
Leadenhall-street
Mary O’Donnell Tried For Entering Whitbread Brewhouse
Mary O’Donnell appeared before Mr Broughton charged with entering the Whitbread brewers yard at Chiswell street Moorfields. A bell rang in the yard. she claimed to have mistaken the gates for an exit and hid among barrels until found by police. She admitted pulling the bell handle. She was sent to the House of Correction for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary O'Donnell
Broughton
Messrs
Whitbread
Chiswell-street
Moorfields
Francis Weddoo
Mr. Broughter
Messrs. Whitbread
Draymen
Coopers
Davies
Banhill Row
Weddon
Mr. Broughton
Sabe
House of Correction
Drunk and disorderly seaman detained after Shadwell incident
George Titey, a seaman, was brought before Mr Ballantine by police constable No 157K for drunken disorderly conduct in Shadwell. The sailor alleged ill treatment by the constable and assault on London Dock's bridge approach prompted his complaint to the sergeant, while a rise in disturbance and a mob gathering was noted. He claimed wrongful confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
George Titey
Ballantine
Shadwell
Thomas Smith
London Dock
Shipboard Seaman Cleared After Police Inquiry
George Tivey, an able seaman aboard the Woodford, faced Board scrutiny after James Smith accused him of wrongdoing and a police constable of misconduct. Evidence showed Tivey had a good character, had been ashore only five days, and denied the accusations. The bench discharged him and a report was to be sent to Scotland Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
England
Daniel Derrig
Farley
Thames
Deptford
George Andrews
Woodford
Quebec
George Tivey
Derrig
Tivey
Ballagtine
Commissioners of Police
Valentine
Ballantine
Scotland-yard
Inquest on boy killed by wagon on Great Western line
An inquest at St George's Hospital investigates eleven year old M Fitzgerald's death after a Great Western Railway accident at Hanwell. The cart toppled while descending an incline, the waggon lacked breaks, and the boy was crushed. Verdict accidental death with a caution to the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western RaiLway
Higgs
St. George's Hospital
M. Fitzgerald
W. Tastie
Hanwell
H. Mackintosh
Russell Square
William Hodson
John Bach
Berkeley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ali
Heya Colege of Physiane
Royal College of Surgeons
Society of Apothecaries
General Register Offer
General Resister Office
Ondon and Brighton
Brighton
Thomas Wood
London and Brighton Railway Company
Lambard-Street
Talcutta
Saugur
Birchinlane
Namco
Addrera
George and Vulture
John Hooper
High Court of
Avening
Horsley
Gloucester
Mesers Barnard
Southampton
Chanerry Lane
Adlington
Gregori
Adlaper
Follett
Bedford Row
Gaay's Tun
Mr. Cleobury
Montaguestreet
Russell-square
Theobald's Road
COURT
Cocking
Glim
Chorizter
Ate
Cru Sun
LAW Intelligence
Ave
Simmsonx
Munster
Eprite
York and North Midland Railway
House of Commune
Lord Howden
Lord Howdes
Lord Thuriow
Lord Eldon
Court of Equity
Waatroap
Moone
Eeppeal
Hocnes cv. Wynne
Deptford Petty Sessions
Police Intelligence
Marlborough Street
Lawrence Flannagan
James Callaghun
Chambhers
Dyer
Flannagan
Larry
Jim Callaghan
Larry— Bekuse
Paddy Hogan
Callaghan
Hatton
Cate Gunnpowder
Salutation Tavern
Woolwich
Carttar
John Matthews
Corsan
Richard Brewer
Woolwich Beach
Lewis
Corgan
Matthews
Ceased
Grand Barres
Canal
Bankside
Camberwell
W.carter
Louisa Blake
Sarah Ash
Wellborough Cottage
Surrey Canal
Wituena
Cagal-House
Draga
William Blake
Providesces Place
Surrey-square
Bennett
Eliza Baker
Gay’s Hospital
James Davies
Elizabeth
Gay's Hospital
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!