Exoneration in Irish Coercion Bill Inquiry Exposed
A parliamentary committee concluded that the charge against Mr Sheil of Ireland’s Coercion Bill affairs was wholly unfounded. Lord Althorp and others defended the inquiry, noting no evidence of direct or indirect government communication by Sheil, while calling the proceedings a vindication of his character. The assembly praised the committee’s findings and resolved to print the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Davenport Hill
Hull
Jase Loke
Ireland
Mark
Iles
Hill
Hill, and Others Vefore Eee Ceelaed, When Mr. Hill
Sheil
Sven
Bill
Lord Althorp
Tipperary
Hall
Hear
Itt
Lord al
Tolleman
Yat House
Visi
Btnaj O Connell
Tel
Lear
Walfec
Cobbett
O'Dwyer
O’'Dwyer
Baronet
Tamworth
Finn
Cutlar Fergusson
Leith Hay
Huj
Queen’s County Committee
Brooke's
Athenæum
Edinburgh
Mr. Sheil
Abercrombie
Stanley
Mr. Stanley
Sir Henry Hardinge
Hon
Henry Hardinge
Atheneum Club
H. Hardinge
John Wood
J. O'Connell
Feargus O’connor
Dublin
F. O’connor
Mouiee
Mr. O'Connor
Erry Hay
Feargus O'Connor
Francis Baring
Yorke
F. Barrie
Littleton
Military Promotions and Appointments in the Gazette
The Gazette lists numerous promotions exchanges and appointments across regiments including 12th Light Dragoons, 2d Foot, 3d Foot, 26th Foot, 37th, 44th, 45th, 48th, 50th, 55th, 62d, 77th, 86th, 89th, 96th, and the Rifle Brigade. Notable notes correct commissions for J. Hart and Ensign Fread Albert, amid clarifications from February 1834.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
12Th Regiment of Light Dragoons
W.H. Bagotan
80Th Regiment
Chaloner
Regiment of Foot
G. E. Cayler
Robinson
O. Robinson
Moore
J. Moore
Jenkins
T. A. Nixon
Royal Military College
Cuyler
Foot
H. P. Chamberlain
Chatterton
15Th Regiment
26Th Foot
J. Piggott
Purchase
M'Latchie
J.D. G
Alloch
Piggott
W.T. Servantes
77Th Regiment
Merritt
H. Close
Bullen
W. Robinson
8Th Regiment
Close
R. Spring
Coltin
48Th Foot
J. Singleton
62D Regiment
Cramer
J. O’grady
Bower
50Th Foot
C. F. Gregg
Stacpoole
G. T. Wyatt
48Th Regiment
O'Grady
W. J. Merritt
37Th Regiment
Servantes
T. Blewitt
Steele
R. Chaloner
12Th Light Dragoons
Bagotun
J. Telford
Graham
E. Barclay
Telford
W. A. Eyton
Barclay
Rifle Brigade
R. Ranken
34Th Regiment
T. H. Ridgway
J. R. Hart
Ensign Fread
Albert
Alfred
A Ripe on a Windmill Accident at Liandrinio
A respectable penne man repairing sails of a windmill in Liandrinio last week was swept up by rising wind riding a sail. Whirled with great speed he was held aloft until the gale ceased and he fell to ground safely. His shouts brought assistants who lowered the sail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liandrinio
Shrewsbury Peper
Baker
Globe Polie-Bauss
Goldsmith-row
Hackney-reed
Thomas Hadnett
Goldsmith’s-grove
Ackney
Tibbitt’s Island
Goldsmith’s Grove
Judgment on Greaves gift to Butchers Company for almshouses
Vice Chancellor ruled the 5000 pound legacy to the Butchers Company to fund almshouse building is void for lack of vested land at the time of the gift. Executors of Greaves were correct to challenge payment. the bill is dismissed without costs though the matter is deemed fit for court scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fes
Giblet C. Hobson
Butchers’ Company
Greaves
Legecy
Kempt
Court of King's Bench and Common Pleas Damages Verdicts
In sessions at Guildhall the court heard two actions. Cheshire Devan, a journeyman baker, sued for malicious injury after being pulled by his employer during an attempt to hang a sack, leaving him unable to work. jury awarded 501. Pidding widow sought funds from a sale proceeds misapplied by agents. she was nonsuited after witnesses failed to prove the defendant’s liability. Howe v Stokes concerned damage to a cabriolet in a collision with a banker. jury awarded damages of 30 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF King’s Bench
Guildhall
Cheshire
D. Bevan
Pidding
Blythe
Blackheath
Wheeler
Messrs
Blythe and Keys
Birmingham
Idding
Court OF Common Pleas
Fes
Howe
Stokes
Kennington Cross
Mitcham
Poisoning Horses Case at Bow Street Ends in Remand
At Bow Street two men Simpson and John Gibson faced charges of administering poison to two Spratling horses. Spratling testified one horse died after vomiting and purging, valued at 150 guineas. Simpson allegedly admitted giving six grains of arsenic in linseed oil. a vet linked the death to arsenic. Gibson claimed innocence. Simpson confessed the act was done at Gibson’s urging. Both prisoners remanded. Thames Office also heard on Shadwell riot cases involving Irish coal-whippers Bath, Kippen, Donoghue, Lawler, Darby, Crawley, Applegate. Applegate discharged for lack of evidence. others committed for trial with bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Pensonby Staples
London
Jobo White
Kentish Town
George White
Highgate
Middlesex
Thomas Bromfield Ferrars
Lachlan John Macintosh
Whrogmorton-street
Court of Bankruptcy
Attordeys
Belcher
King's Arms Yard
Coleman-street
Gatty
Haddan
Groom
Abchurch
Piercy
Crown-aquare
Southwark
George Augustus Brown
Dock
Shad- Thames
Baker
Hyde
Elyplace
Gibson
Basinghall-street
Daniel Finney
Berwick-street
Soho
Victualler
Lloyd
Bartlett’s Buildings
Holborn
Clark
St. Swithin’s Lane
Lombard-street
John Satterfield Hassal
Liverpool
Clarendon Rooms
Thompson
Cavette and Enfield
Southampton
Richard Hall
Nottingham
Ing’s Benchwalk
Temple
Samuel Stokes
Clarendon Buildings
H. Hall
Doncaster
Town Hall
W. John
Penzance
Cornwall
J. T. Paynter
G. Wilkinson
Birmingham
Union Inn
Marcus
J. Davies
High Holborn
S. Ellis
Fleet-street
J. Attwood
Winchcomb
Gloucestershire
G. Wilson
Brompton
Yorkshire
W. Hobson
S. Bainbridge
Rostesborough
J.gretton
Shaftesbury
Dorsetshire
G. Jennings
J. Houldswould
Halifax
B. Henington
B. Sant Reton
Ingram-court
Feechurch-street
W. Burtt
C. Watson
Kingston-upon-Hull
Hackney
J. Storey
J. Jenkinson
Kendal
Westmorland
Stratford-upon-Avon
Warwickshire
Ashwin
Bow-Street
Simpson
John Gibson
Charles Frederick Spratling
Court of Chancery
Hammersmith
F. Roe
Thames
Thomas Bath
George Kippen
Nicholas Donoghue
Andrew Lawler
Peter Darby
Timothy Crawley
George Applegate
Broderip
Shadwell
Stepney
Applegate
Colonel Evans and Don Pedro in The True Sun Letter
London dispatch critiques Colonel Evans for defending Don Pedro. The writer accuses Evans of misreading Portuguese politics, cites alleged abuses by Pedro, presses on press freedom limits, and notes infighting with naval figures. A second fragment mentions Pernambuco sugar, Bahia drought, and cotton output in Brazil with low rain.
Misceleanous Address to Burns and Other Passages
A long miscellany piece includes a Lord Sidmouth poem praising Burns and Scottish grace, reflections on Bruce at Bannockburn, exuberant notes on a saddler joke, a review of The Horse periodical, an anti radical rebuttal from the Monthly Repository, plus travel and literary anecdotes. It cites Cunningham’s Burns edition, Sir John Grahame memorials, Stirling and Philippi scenes, and John Galt’s Autobiography excerpts. It closes with a call to working classes urging famine relief funding and public works to employ hundreds of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Lord Sidmouth
Scotia
Cunningham
Burns On
Wis Hossy
Stiruina
Ava
Sir John the Grahame
Wallace
Old Caledonia
Robert the Bruce
Bannockburn
Stirling Castle
Stirling
Falkirk
Marquis of Tweedale
Junius Redivivus
England
Mr. Gant
Constantinopis
Adrianople
Sophia
Theophanes
Philippi
Philipopili
Smyrna
Christendom
Occellos
Zepheria
Phanar
Eloise
Clarissa Harlowe
Érentana
John Galt
National Reiger
Wilbers Force
Malcolm
Humanity
Mas
Seea Ali
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette OF
War Office
Whitehall
Edward Cornell
Totton
County of Hants
High Court of Chancery
Thomas Ingram
Leicester
O Weitester
LAW Intelligence
Police
Colonel Evans
Don Pedro
THE
True Sun
Sim
Westminster
Vaos
Brazils
Portugal
Russia
Lisbon
Taipa
Pizarro
Romarino
Stubbs
Sartorius
Hodges
Evans
Admiral Napier
Coronel Evans
Itor
Marshal Beresford
John VI
Po Sans Culotte
John M. Doyle
Pedro
Din Pedro
Pernambuco
Babia
Misceelaneous