Insolvency and Bankruptcy Notices List
The Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry gains a promotion while insolvency declarations appear for John Romanis of Gracechurch street and multiple bankruptcy cases across England. Names include C W Wyatt, E Kerrich, and various attorneys named with official assignees and court dates in February and March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County of
Surrey
Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry
E. Kerrich
Cornet
Barclay
John Romanis
Gracechurch-street
Hosiel
Ban Eau
Johan Taylor
Bradford
Wiltshire
James Farmer
Osborne-street
Court of Bankruptey Attorneys
Messra
Templar and Shearman
Great Tower-street
Graham
Copthall-buildings
William Henry Bullock
Rupert Street
Coventry Street
Court of Bankruptcy
Messrs
Clayton and
Exton
Cannan
Lothbury
George Bayley
Rotherhithe
Pulp Srokaeeb
Mesars
Lacy
Kitchener
William Fry
Bristol
Commercial Rooms
Cook
New Inn
Gillard
Bridge Parade
Johnn Billinton
Wakefield
Scrivener
Court-house
Leeds
Flower
Broad Street
London
Robinson
James Laing
Stockton-upon-Tees
Durham
Bridge Inn
Bishop Wearmouth
Miller
Furnival’s Inn
Abbs
Newcastle-upon-Tynes
Wilson
Sunderland
Gerard Cowell
Manchester
John Acton
Wigan
Commissioners’ Rooms
Adlington
Gregory
Falkeer
Bedfordtow
Leigh
James Butterworth
Rochdale
J. Woods
T. Gundy
Bury
Norris
Artes
Anthony
Great Ormond-street
John Broadberry
North Coltingham
Nottinghamshire
Coal and
Clinton Arms Inn
Newark-upon-Trent
Lee
Milne
Parry
Morris
The-Court
Temple
James Tench
Wribbenhall
Worcestershire
Halifax
Adlington, Gregory
Faulkner
Bedford-row
Enclosure of Lands Debate and Commercial Treaty Query
The House opened with sparse attendance as discussions covered tithes with a Sussex petition and a select committee on land enclosure. Lord Ellenborough argued to ease enclosing common lands to boost cultivation and labor, amid debates on corn laws and poor laws. Lord Strangford pressed the Throne for details on France England commerce talks and the implied good understanding in trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of RicuMont
Sussex
Lord Ellenborough
Committee On Agriculture
Duke of Wellington
Marquis of Salisbury
Earl Winchilsea
Earl Durham
Exeter
Kenyon
Missinsbury
France
England
Lord Strangford
Pendin
Commercial prospects with France and free trade ambitions
Earl Grey discusses negotiations with France on commercial affairs and the hope for a mutual benefit treaty amid political understanding. He notes voluminous commissioner reports, forecast of increased trade, and eventual removal of trade barriers as public opinion and good will grow, while noting current difficulties to be resolved soon. Lord Ellenborough asks about turnpike trusts. Richmond says committee is considering renewal and legislation planned for next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Strangford
Earl Grey
France
Great Britain
Strangford
Lord Ellenborough
Richmond
Duke of Richmond
London Bridge Approaches and Other Parliament Items
The House of Commons sat with a full attendance as reports were brought on several bills including London-bridge Approaches, Exeter Market, and Western and Runcorn Railway. Petitions were presented on Dublin Kingstown rail and a local courts bill was discussed amid debates on judges powers and court practice rules. Further notices covered Warwick elections, Coventry petition, Admiralty gratuities at Navarino, and tax exemptions for agricultural laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Wood
Exeter Market
Divett
Weston and Runcorn
Wilson Potter
RuncOrn
Lancashire
Kingstown
O'Connell
Dublin
Leith Hay
Cripps
Took
Court of Requests
Westminster
Evans
J. Campbell
J. Campbell—Moat
Warwick
Halcomb
Ewart
Coventry
F. Codrington
Board of the Admiralty
Sir Edward Codrington
Navarino
Lord Althorp
John Winotrestey
Joan Russe
Duncannon
Pooriaw Commissioners
S. Whalley
Disfranchisement Motion Over Carrickfergus Borough
Mr O Connell moves to grant leave to introduce a bill to disfranchise the borough of Carrickfergus citing reports of election bribery. The debate touches constitutional rights, oath witnesses, and parallels with Stafford and Liverpool cases, urging a lawful, slow approach to reform while defending borough integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nance
O'Connell
Lill
Carrickfontan
Carrickfergus
Prrtiea
J. Russell
Shaw
Halcombe
Stafford
Leicester
Warwick
Hertford
Legislative Assembly
England
Liverpool
Mr. H
House
Dublin
Prince Leopold
Robenson
Leopold of
Saxe Coburg
Belgium
Robinson
Monmouth
Imperial Parliament Feels 10 Evening Sitting Debate
The debate centers on claims of covert influence and alleged priviledge breaches in parliament. O Connell and Hill defend inquiries into statements about Irish MPs and coercion, while Evans Grattan Stanley and Peel weigh propriety of probing private conversations and the government's handling of espionage and coercion issues.
Peel Opposition Over Inquiry Motion In House Debate
In a tense House discussion Sir Robert Peel signals he would rather curtail evils than oppose the inquiry moved for by the honourable member for Hull. O Connell argues the charge hinges on the informant and suggests the inquiry will reveal who originated the accusation, while many Irish members press for the issue. The debate ends with a division showing 192 for the original motion and 138 for the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
O'Connelle
13Th Hussars
15Th Hussars
Wathen
O’connell
Hull
Hey
Ireland
Hill
Dublin
Bon
Feargus O'Connor
Sheil
O'Connell
Feargans O’connor
Mr. Hill
O'Connor
Hall
Evans
Tipperary
Colonies
Hear
Col
Great Northern Review
Crea
Metropolitan Police
H. Grattan
Stanley
Mr. Grattan
Colonel Evans
Robert Peel
Sir R. Peel
R. Peel
Holl
Mr. O'Connell
R. Inglis
Baronet
The Sheil Question in Parliament Continues
The Times reports a clash led by Sir Francis Burdett over substituting the order of the day for Mr O Connell s committee proposal. Mr Stanley attacks the Hull charge while Peel and others urge full examination of Mr Sheil s alleged communications with government and the resulting impact on his honour. The house division 192 to 0 marks a tense moment in the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIMES
Ciarce
Suell
Francis Burdett
O'Connell
Stanley
Robert Peel
Mr. Stanley
Mr. Sheil
Lord Althorp
Sheil
Hull
Hill
Al lotments and notices from Brandish parishioners
The Brandish parishioners divvied town land into forty to eighty pole allotments for laboring poor to improve relations with employers. Seed corn was given to wheat planters despite late planting. Also listed are creditors meetings, births, marriages, deaths, and obituaries with local addresses and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Brandish
County Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
True Sun Office
London Gazette
Whitehall
C. W. Wyatt
St. Asaph
Flint
Gent
High Court of Chancery
Real del Monte
Bank St
India
Bededaes
India St
Ditto
Buenos Ayres
Cece
Sone
Teeta Eens Teee Ditto Metalliqa Cbee Sae
House OF Lords
Imperial Parliament
Althorp
Reland
F. Burdett
G. Sinclair
Lord Athorps
H. Willoughby
Mr. Staney
Innner
Ever
Neptin
Sir Robert Peel
Contemporary Press
Basinghall-Strreet
Worrkom
I. James
Bishopsgate-street
J. Greenacre
Old Kent-road
Grocer
A. Bruce
Jondon
Army Clothier
Treveise-house
Cornwall
D. P. Legrice
J. K. Kent
Craven-street
Page-green
Tottenham
J. Ru
St. George’s Church
Bloomsbury
John Grant
East India Com Anys Artillery
Susan Pellew
Coghlen
R.N
St. James's
Piccadil
J. Crocker
Sun
Watling-street
Ann
C. Clift
Regent-street
Bedford-street
Bedford-square
Q. Vincent
Derby
Frances Shirley
Earl Kerem
Mitcham
J. Wilson
New Bond-street
Old Brompton
F. Cresswell
I A. Wait
John Hobbs
Kentish-town
Devonshire-street
Queen-squares
Josey
Ivimey
Pee
The
Baptist Church
Fage-street
Red Lion-square
John Ager
Patrick Grant
Strand
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