Music Licences in Middlesex Magistrates Row Over Privacy and Demoralization
The Times reports heated Middlesex magistrates hearings on music licences at Cherry Tree Southgate and Rose and Crown Bromley. Opponents attack licensing as unnecessary in small villages while supporters praise intellectual amusements, with clashes over democracy, clergy support, and fears of demoralization of the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Hambler
The magistrates and the press in court public access
The Morning Herald prints a defense of press access to magistrates courts arguing exclusive secrecy risks oppression and injustice. It condemns attempts to shield proceedings, cites case law, contrasts reporters with attending attorneys, and urges transparency to protect public justice. The piece also includes an Irish letter detailing harsh farm life in Ireland and a warning about landowner power and poor relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Herald
Court of King's Bench
Lord Tenterden
Devonshire
Qaid
Windham
O'Connell
Coventry
New Court Sessions Open as Burglaries Are Heard
Mary Sims and Louisa Brown were found Guilty of larceny in a case where a purse containing 36 4s 6d disappeared after Sims lured the prosecutor into Hanover Court. John Laws and others were convicted of silk thefts from Thomas Labrochere Co, with lengthy testimony on ownership and identity. Concurrently juries considered Dorton-house robberies, with Pratley acquitted and Martin sentenced to seven years transportation after a long trial over wine, plate, and books stolen by the master’s servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Court
Mary Sims
Louisa Brown
Bennnunscield
Horncchurch
Basel
Iide-Lane
Whitechapel
Sims
Hanover Court
Brown
Bartholomew Fair
John Laws
Thomas Timothy Labrochere and Co
Adolphus
Laing
Hie
Riesoner
Pines
Withers
Barada
Church-street
Beth
Jase Bee Diane
Roukroed
Wien
George Gregory
Davis
William Carter
Eliza Brown
Ann Stau
James Minagan
John Lucas
Plhemas Shuffres
John Campheil
Daniel Holton
Charles James
John Paton
Jonathan Dakin
William Funes
William Johnson
James Yeomans
Thomas Freemantle
Joseph Pollard
Mr. Ricketts
Dorton-house
Martin
Taylor
Luirst
Ricketts
John Horseley
Ricketts Pollard
Pratley
Collinridge
Stuchfield
Dorton
Martino
Collingridge
Taylor -L
Middlesen Sessions Shows Transport for Aged Woman Robber
At Middlesen Sessions on October 17 an elderly woman named Lan Bonner was sentenced to seven years transport for stealing several items from John Netterall who employed her to nurse his wife. Duplicates were found on her by Harding of St Andrews Workhouse, and she had also robbed Daxes of a silver spoon. The case marks her as an old offender. In other business officials considered granting licences to theatres. The New Royalty Theatre licence was opposed and refused. The New Trend Theatre licence was debated with opposition noting potential power of the Lord Chamberlain to close if granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Middlesex
Southgate
Powis
William
Payne
Hughes Hughes
Ex Cathedral
Messie
M'William
Earl of Effingham
Whitechapel-road
Stocks
Camden Head
Camden-town
MrWilliam
Grover
Rose and Crown
Bromley
Bow
Licensed Victuallers’ Asylum
Halswell
Victuallers’ Asylum
Ballantine
Mr. Benett
Mrs. Engles
Roteh
Alan Bonner
John Netterall
Harding
St. Andrew's
Daxes
Fand
Avulesient
Royalty Theatre
Adolphus
Ward
Sir Charles Forbes
Licensing Hearing At Theatres Faces Veto At Counci
Charles Forbes supported the application while Sir John Scott Lislie backed the licence and Mr Rayner asked to be heard. Vir Halswell objected and Mr Wt William endorsed the view. The Chairman ruled on the vote, tallying 7 for and 8 against, denying the licence. Rayner, apprentice of 25 years, vowed to reapply amid fears of starvation. Stocks urged magistrates to allow licences as with Sadler's Wells. John Lancaster of Noting Till sought a Royal Pavilion Theatre licence in Carlisle Street, Portman Square, backed by a 600-signature memorial. the court declined after argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Forbes
John Scott Lislie
Rayner
Halswell
William
John Hart
Oto Z
Stocks
Sadler’s Wells
Hall
Messrs. Wilson
Orne
John Lancaster
Till
Royal Pavilion
Pheatre
Carlisle-street
Portman-square
Twoonies
Portiman
Adolphis
Robbery at Cubitts and a Covetous Clerk
Police intelligence reports John Ellis a respectable clerk at Cubitts charged with absconding with 600 pounds drawn on a Cubitts bankers cheque. He spent money on brandy and gold, fled toward Enfield and Ware before capture. The case notes his 14 years service and possible mental aberration. He is remanded until Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow-Street
Messrs
Cubitt
John Ellis
Saul
Gray's Ton-Road
Smith Payne
Messrs. Smith and Co
New Hall
Messrs. Cubitts
Enfield
Ware
Hertfordshire
Huntingdonshire
Messra. Cubitt
Purson
Cartwright
Bowyer
Reynolds
William Cubett
Lown
Messrs. Cubitt
Evans
Halls
Benjamin Whitfield
Benett and Twyford
Mary Engley
Castle
Disorderly scenes at the fire amid theft and assault charges
Police stopped a prisoner found with a box and looking glass after a fire. George Pitts faced liquor and assault charges on the Under Secretary of State. John Mason and Robert Taylor were remanded for attempting to rob a gentleman’s watch. An elderly man, James Brown, was charged with disorderly conduct but deemed possibly insane and kept safe. A group of men were remanded for stealing papers from the fire, claiming curiosity. A Dundee Arms incident ended with Miss Smith’s accusations against William Anderson. witnesses supported Anderson, and the bench dismissed the warrant. A separate theft of household goods by Jane Garrett from Elliot and wife led to committal for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockingham
Mir. Murray
Rockingham Arms
Murray
Mr. Murray
Queen-Square
White
Houses of Parliament
James Leech
House of Lords
Westminster Hall
Mr. White
Horse Shoe-alley
Ashley
Stratton-ground
John Young
David Wildy
Wildy
Thomas Johnson
David Deer
William Cramp
John Craven
Francis Palmer
William Guest
Samuel Cox
Foot Guards
Hous
William Atking
George Pitts
John Mason
Robert Taylor
James Brown
Kona
William Blackmore
James Pye
William Wood
Samuel Nightingale
John Green
James Turner
William Breecher
John May
Patrick Clarey
William Anderson
Peter Breecher
Michael Day
Prieavest
Thames Office
Lover's Quarters
Ship Brothers
Combe
Ellen
Dundee Anns
Wapp
Miss Smith
Seidenberg
Dundee Arms
Hussey
Anderson
Mr. Seidenberg
Robert Craig
Sailor
Rathbone
Mias Smith
Ips
Jane Garrett
Tubbs
Elliot
Kent
Albioncourt
Shadwell
Nam Brown
Pro Secutor
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Contemporary Press
Ireland
Charles Marshall
Mandy Tithing
Ash
Farnham
Surrey
Cobbett
Negister
Waterford
Marshall
England
Kilkenny
West
Faggotten
Heathorn
Dublin
Wicklow
Kildare
Carlow
Chase
United States of America
O'fligeius
Matlinavat
Chaise
London
Bath
Paris
Rome
Leech
Corbett
Bucks Sessions
Police Intelligence
Sistropelis
Basinghall- Street
R. M. Raikes
London-wall
Mra. Oriel
Alfred-place
Bedford-square
E. D. Puddicombe
Hamilton-terrace
St. John’s Wood
the Grove
Hackney
W. Kennard
Tarrif
St. Giles’s
Camberwell
Stephen. Green
Lambeth
Emma
J. Hepburn
Southwark
Holborn
William Henry Whittaker
Bampton
Oxfordshire
Maria
War
Humfrey
Wokingham
Berks
Robe Dashwood
Beccles
Suffolk
Dinah Margaret
A. Barry
Fratton
Hants
Gotobed
J. Gotobed
Cambridge
Hastings
H. E. Wetherby
Snofr
Union Street
5. Auber
Newbury
J. Marriners
Cheapside
William Mrrenary
Paoraierors
No- Strand