Lord Brougham and His Inverness Speech Critique
A Times report reviews Lord Broughams Inverness burgess speech praising or criticizing his pace in reform. It contrasts slow and fast plans, questions his consistency, and questions his judgment on measures from abolition to Chancery reform, ending with a sharp dismissal of his cited opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Brougham
Times
Inverness
Reform Ministry
Reformed Parliament
Miust
China
Court of Chancery
Burgesses
Masters and Journeymen Builders seek arbitration for relief
The Morning News column urges reconciliation between Masters and Journeymen Builders in the metropolis. It argues that mutual prudence and a trio of moderators, with three arbitrators, could end the costly labor dispute and prevent further economic harm to workers and employers alike. Old Bailey and Old Court report several trial outcomes including Not Guilty and Guilty verdicts for assaults, forged documents, theft, and larceny with details of witnesses and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Insolvent Debtor Case in Naval Purser's Court
Law intelligence notes in Insolvent Debtors Court before the Chief Commissioner. Joseph Dean, a Navy purser, opposed by creditors, alleged to have disposed of property, with wife involved. case adjourned for wife’s account. Other insolvencies include Thomas Vessac, who concealed property and was sentenced to twelve months, and a separate matter involving a Kent-road beer-shop keeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Dean
Messrs
Cooke
Nichols
Portsmouth
London
Coul
Mr. C
Ward Evans
Thomas Vessac
Kent-road
Deptford
Smith
New Court: Manslaughter verdict for cab accident in Oxford Street
James King and Henry Lear faced trial for manslaughter after a cab struck Francis Furser in Oxford Street on July 17. The jury found King guilty with mercy and Lear guilty with a heavy sentence. Several others were noted for related thefts or acquittals as the Recorder condemned dangerous driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Court
London
James King
Francis Furser
William Biggs
Oxford-street
Hond-street
No. 4
Highory-place
Islington
Bond-street
John Elwin
Middlesex Hospital
John Cismer
Thomas Hughes
High Holborn
Joseph Teele
Barnsburs-park
Geo. Newton Browne
Austin-friars
City of London
J. R. Seele
Geo
Busk
Greenwich
Frederick Halse
Marylebone-lane
G Wood
Homerton
Lear
House of Correction
Henry Lear
Edward Fry
Joseph Ward
John Davis
William Shepherd
John Hammond
Cornelius Connor
Thomas Boyd
James Page
Edward Harley
George Taylor
Frederick John Shepherd
Peter Bradley
Henry Madden
Charlotte Brooks
George Ridley
Eliza King
Elizabeth Forsyth
John Bedford
William Westwood
Police intelligence at Mansion House clashes over thefts and unions
A string of court actions unfolds from Yarmouth racetrack goods thefts to assaults tied to trades unions. James Reynolds faces the Lord Mayor over stolen goods shipped to London via a trader. A Jew Moses Mendez sues a young woman Elizabeth Smith for necklace theft. Mary Ann Holmes and William Wotten appear for drunkenness in Marylebone and Piccadilly. An Irish Union dispute leads to intimidation charges against Isaac Edwards. A snuff-box theft in Drury Lane ends with trial, while other cases involve a caulker’s wife jealousy and a Castle Tavern affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OLD Court
Robert Cumming
John Groves
Queen Street
Pimlico
Anife
Timothy M*carthy
Ellen M‘carthy
Thames Police
Mary Collins
Carthy
M‘carthy
Justice Williams
William James
London
MrCarthy
Mansion House
James Reynolds
Yarmouth
J. Field
Lofts
West Quay Bow
Newgate
House of Correction
Moses Mendez
Elizabeth Smith
Moses
Mendez
Mendez Mendes
Fendez
Justice-Room
Marlborough Street
Mary Ann Holmes
Marylebone Street
Mr. Chambers
Harriet Hopkins
Holmes
William Wotten
Piccadilly
Wilks
Jdn Dowall
C Division
Harding
St. George’s
Hanover-square
James Prior
Parkstreet
Grosvenor-square
Isaac Edwards
Trades
Friar-street
Blackfriars-road
Messrs
Bennet
Westminster Bridge
Lambeth
Mr. Shuter
Trades’ Union
Yates
L Division
Henry Chandler
Hunt
Shater
Mr. Shater
Westminster Road
White
Bennett
Shuter
Messrs. Bennett
Pis Shuter
Edward Ie
Ian
Bennett and Hunt
Biagialieien
Burrell
Bow-Street
John Dicks
Rebecca Roe
Mary Ledder
Russell-court
Drury-lane
William Clarke
Union Hal
Mary Maloney
Emily Henderson
Rotherhithe
Rotherhithe Wall
Traill
Miss Henderson
Wm. Dove
Broughton
Engley
Castle Tavern
City-road
W. Curtis
Betsey
William
Mr. Engley
Jones
Brandley
Isaac Ray
Megara
Walmsley and Co
Shoreditch
Messrs. Walmsley
Ransom
Matrimonial Misery and Glass Breaker at Thames Office
A Thames Office case recounts a violent head blow and a broken window in a dispute, with magistrates discharging the accused while noting no malice. Separate testimony details Charles Anderson’s alleged brutal treatment of his wife Maria, including beatings, seizure of earnings, and gin-fuelled outbursts, prompting magistrate admonition and bail to keep the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broughton
Ransom
G . Moe Mr. Walmsley
Thames
Charles Anderson
Maria Anderson
Broderip
Defendant
Braderip
Surrender notices from the Court of Bankruptcy listings
From the Gazette of this evening Henry William Rich a joiners halls buildings wine merchant to surrender Sept 22 at one and Oct 21 at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy with various attorneys and official assignees named for multiple debtors including bakers merchants cheese mongers and inns across London and regional towns with dates Sept 16 17 18 19 23 and Oct 21 for a series of bankruptcy cases and hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry William Rich
Court’ of Bankruptcy
Bennett
Rogtté-ya
Bush-lane
Cannon-streat
Lackington
Basin Hall-Street
James Watson
Milton-terrace
Southwark-bridge
Baker
Court of Bankruptcy
Rogers
Manchester-buildings
Whitmore
Basinghall-street
Edward Law
Lower Thames-Street
Stoke-Newington-road
West Hackney
Messrs. Walton and
Dempater
Warnford-court
Cannan
Lothdre
James Gallaway
Bronti-place
Walworth
Parker
St.Prul’s
White Lion Inn
Bath
King and Whitaker
Gray’s Inn
London
William House
Bridgwater
Bristol
Hare and Little
Bridges
Town Hall
Sheffield
Walter
Symond’s . Ian
Turner
Shefield
James Ewer Cutten
Chichester
Swan Ins
Lowton
Great St. James-street
Bedford-row
Price, and Co
Robert Teonson
Liverpool
Clarendon-rooms
Dean
Palsgrave-place
Emple-Bar
Mecare
Raye
Andrale
Liverpools
Jonathan Tanner
Reading
George Inn
Compigne Reading
George Rowland
Plymou
Devonshire
Innkety
Commercial Inn
Plymouth
John Nicholas Bennett
George-street
John Curgenven
Buckwellerect
Henry Wm.Sole
Aldermanbury
Ndon
William Watton
Great Baxby
Cumberland
Horrible murder in Pentonville reported by True Sun
Early this morning a German perpetrated a brutal crime at 17 Upper Southampton Street. The husband was found head nearly severed, a six year old boy and a younger child were slain, a mother and infant lay dead in another room. Neighbours note the family had recently moved in. Printed by William Myers for the True Sun Office in Strand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enn
Upper
Southampton-street
Pentonville
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Contemporary Press
Old Bailey
Vates
Serjeant
Arabin
George Chatterton
Frederick Sandon
Newgate-street
Butler
Ludgateill
James Fitzgerald
James Randall Hobbs
Mercy
Clarkson
Samuel Hall
Benjamin Dodson
Paris
Timothy M‘carthy
John Bassil
Richard Davidson
Elijah Joel
Joseph Hutchinson Chapman
Elizabeth Newlan
Johnner
Mary Carmody
Ann Simpson
William Griffin
John Towell
Sarah Lawrence
Robert Cummings
LAW Intelligence
Police Intelligence
Queen Square
True Sun Office
Savanecees FO
Oregon
Prd
Dorcansenn Baan
Ceeeetaeee — Ditto
Metalliques
Smarer
Real del Monte Canada
General Steam
THE GAZETTE_OF
William. Myrenent
Pappakroas
True Sun
Strand