13 Jan 1836
Page 1
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Newspaper
True Sun
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jan 13, 1836
Page
1
Notices include an invitation for applications for shares in the Rhares in the NtI Day Rot Company with directorly approval dated January 6 1536 at Lime Street Square London. Also advertised are medical lozenges healall and various patent medicines with prices and distributors listed in London shops.
In the Law Intelligence column a meeting of creditors in Wolfe, Darveill and Co's bankruptcy considers if creditors may receive interest on debts after a Danish government claim settlement of 16,000 pounds. The court weighs the adequacy of Shillito’s services remuneration and whether the new Bankruptcy Act covers such a claim. The commissioners discuss auditing accounts and a potential dividend to reach twenty shillings per pound.
The surviving partner and the executor of Mr. Dervil qualify under the New Bankruptcy Act to receive full allowances. The Commissioner supports full allowances after auditors’ issues, with future meeting to examine accounts. A final dividend of eighteen pence in the pound is discussed, and the assignee must present accounts later. A sheriff’s court adjourns after matters on estate and bankruptcy points are noted.
John Little appeared for reexamination on charges of fraudulently obtaining potatoes from Kent farmers. New accusations were added and he was remanded to Tuesday, with security set at 2000 pounds and forty eight hours’ bail notice. The Chairman urged publicity to aid public accountability and potential further charges.
A report from the Mansion House details a Mrs Frances accusing Leceret of theft including gold coins and silver hidden under garments after social outings. Additional items describe a servant room intrusion at the Bell Inn and a man found in beds across several taverns. a Jones Barker charged with unstamped papers. a boot shop robbery case involving youths and women. a Islington pauper case where Elizabeth Bryant received aid and admission to the workhouse. and a Worcester Street police case where a constable faced domestic violence summons.
A historical notice from Cambridge House dated August 20 1915 discusses the Judaic laws relating to the poor and stranger. The content lists appointments and official notices including church promotions and various civil and military commissions, with references to appointments in Whitehall and to several bankruptcy and dividend records. The dense OCR text also includes notices about commissions signed by lord lieutenants, insolvency proceedings, and partnership dissolutions, alongside unrelated editorial notes from Glasgow and local incidents.
A translated extract discusses Maimonides influence and contrast with English inquisitors torturing parishioners, citing a Birmingham coroner's inquest. It criticizes monopolies by John of Gisalla via Josephus, details Lambeth Water Works Company profits, and contrasts Jewish charity with oppressive laws, ending with an Olive trade note to be continued.
A Friday meeting in Birmingham raises liberal subscriptions for Irish Protestant clergy. In Bolton and London a horseman attacked Hon Collin Lindsay, son of the Earl of Balcarres, prompting a reward for the assailant. Meanwhile a cow rampaged through Holborn and Oxford Street, wrecking a shop and injuring a clerk after a stove explosion, before being restrained and moved to Edgeware Road.
A reader recounts a Mendicity Society arrest of three itinerant singers Evans Martin and Hurd for vocal performance in public. Hurd jailed a month Martin three weeks Evans fourteen days. The writer questions legality of vagrancy charges and alleges magistrate impudence and biased punishment for answering boldly. Pentonville, Jan 21.
In a reported case from Deats By Drink Inc., a ten year old boy, allegedly harmed by careless kindness, consumed an excessive amount of whisky from carters and died after a severe 26 hour illness. The Pai Advertiser notes the tragedy.
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