Freebolt Estate Yerymlisn sale in Carnarvonshire
The Freebolt Estate called The Yerymlisn Estate in several parishes of Carnarvonshire, comprising over 950 acres, is to be sold in one lot at the Maddocks Inn Tre Madoc on September 19, 1837, between five and six in the afternoon. Printed particulars and plans are available gratis at multiple solicitors’ offices in London, Montgomeryshire, Carnarvon, and other towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Machywilidr
Montgomery
Montgomers Shire
Hwileh Y-Bluan
Roydsbiewel
Ac Adda
Llwring
Montenmery
Edward Davies
Robert Richards
Thetis Davies
Machyn
Tawyn
Menoueth
Edward Hughes
Towyn
Machynlleth
Clndiganshire
Paris
Penrbyngerwin
Cammere
Carnarvonshire
Freebolt
Yerymlisn
Crearth
Yuyacynbaiam
Penmarfa
Treflis
Carnarvon
Maddocks Inn
Tre Madoc
Terspvar
Southampton
Chancery Lane
London
Wm. Jones
Crosby Square
Messrs, Ferard and Warvey Jones
Austin Friars
Messrs
Grifithers
Gardener's Gazette launches a nationwide horticulture journal
The piece extols the new Gardener's Gazette as a unifying voice for all gardeners from laborers to nobles. It urges widespread support and outlines benefits for readers, nurserymen, and horticultural societies, predicting continental and colonial circulation and detailing subscription and advertising arrangements.
Silver Candlesticks at Five Guineas to Sir Guineas per Pair
An extensive selection of silver candlesticks from wine to ten inches high offered by T. Con Savory, working silver and goldsmith, Cornbill London. A pamphlet with drawings and price lists for plate, watches and clocks may be obtained free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Con Savory
Cornbill
London
N.B
Railway Returns Show Rapid Turnover Growth
The Grand Junction Railway from Birmingham to Manchester and Liverpool has doubled receipts since opening. First week about 3000l, last week nearly 7000l. In two months since opening, gross receipts cannot be less than 50,000. Royal Society and Central School of Horticulture in London gain noble support, with plans for October horticultural shows underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction Railway
Birmingham
Manchester
Liverpool
Royal Society
Central School of Horticulture
London
Notable London theft and probate court cont over wills
A Middlesex sessions panel heard Sarah Rayner charged with destroying a will amid complex family disputes after her partner died. The case featured claims of forged names and collusion with a solicitor, ending with a Not Guilty verdict on the felony count and a separate assault case involving Joseph Goodwin. Also described are multiple thefts from residences in Clerkenwell and Stepney, with Saunders alias Sullivan and Thompson held for examination and newgates trials planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adana
Beoch
Jones
Currie
Mr. Poule
Poule
Atr. Rayner
Rayner
Spssteee
Carrie
Alva
China
A&c
Phillips
Central Court
Knight
Strand
Dypasach
Mayner
Aides-de-Camp Expansion Amid Queen's Court Controversy
The Spectator notes that the Queen now reappoints fifty four military and naval aides-de-camp, led by Sir Herbert Taylor, with concerns over the rapid rise from six under William the Third to sixty one at present. It argues such patronage widens court power, questions precedent, and signals broader reform issues for the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Herbert Taylor
Monarcha
Armiea
William
Namur
George
Dettinger
George the Third
George the Fourth
Japan
William the Fourth
Guards
Frederick Fitzclarence
East Indies
Colonies
Witrees
Watkin Wynn
House of Commons
Marquis of
Huntly
Westminster
Middlesex
Napier
Augustus Dalrymple
Brighton
Wood
Breconshire
Castlereagh
Joseph Hume
Valletort
de Grey
Ormond
Thomond
Aix
HIPPODROME MEETING ENDS WITH SEASON'S FINEST RACING
The fourth and final meeting closed Saturday with excellent sport, fine weather, and large crowds. Foreign nobles praised course arrangements as favorites claimed in races including the Farewell Stakes for two-year-olds and the Olympic Stakes with two-mile heats and four hurdles.
Indictment for Assault Ends in Acquittal
John Bowen faced an indictment for assaulting William Stewart on August 1. Prosecution counsel lamented weak evidence and the grand jury’s evenings, while the chairman urged the jury to acquit. The defendant was cleared after the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bowen
William Stewart
C. Philips
Geotheuen
Cab dispute over distance ends in Lord Mayor ruling
Parliament street resident Philpotts faced a cab fare challenge after a measured mile dispute. The cabman cited the Act of Parliament and zigzag routing, but the Lord Mayor questioned the legality of detours and warned against overcharging. The case highlighted how route choices affect fare under parliamentary guidance.
Pawnbroker Refuses Return Of Stolen Frame In Fleet Street Case
Mr. Flemins a pawnbroker in Farringdon Street faced legal challenge over a frame stolen from Mr. Redding a Salisbury Street dealer in plated goods. Larkin the thief was convicted and the frame appeared in the pawnbroker window. The magistrate ruled restitution could not be forced as the frame was pawned at an open auction sale and the owner had no right to restitution under these conditions. The case summarized the complexities of pawned property stolen by an employee and later pledged to a pawnbroker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Goodwin
Jobo Goodwin
Tor
Prendergast
Oo Guildhall
Flemins
Farringdon-Street
Redding
Salisbury-street
Strand
James Larkin
Batley Seasions
Larkine
Farringdon Street
Fleming
Alderman Winchester
Larkintow
Trover
BOW STREET assault case ends in fine or hard labour
Robert Pegg charged with aggravated assault on Catherine Corneford in Catherine Street Strand. She testified he pushed her, exposed her person and abused her. a witness Mary Hammerton corroborated. Pegg denied exposure. Magistrate condemned the attack, ordering a fine of 40 shillings, 3 pounds 10? costs, or two months hard labour if unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow-Street
Robert Pegg
Catharine Corneford
Catherine-street
Strand
Mary Hammerton
Twyford
Barnaby
Marlborough Street Ascessors Thieves Court Case
Two boys Collins and Medhurst were charged with assaulting a boy after stealing pies from a cake-shop in Crown Street. The victim was chased, ambushed near Grafton Street, and beaten after being blamed for the theft. A policeman later arrested Collins. both received forty shillings and two months imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough Street
Collins
Medhurst
Crown-street
Kinasilt
Wurpan
Grafton-street
Lainant
Hatton Garden Robbery Pair Charged After Street Assault
Danine Turby alias Turpin and Thomas Winter were charged with assaulting Robert Owen on Gilbert Street Oxford Street and stealing his watch and other property. They fled at Gray's Inn Road but were chased into Fox Court where police captured them. Magistrates warned of transportation for life and remanded them to Newgate for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox-court
Bartlett
Crawford
Foxcourt
Mr. Laing
Newgate
John Francis alias Franklin charged with multiple robberies
A man named John Francis alias Franklin, described as a bold thief, was brought to the bar in Marylebone on charges of robbery. Pegler of Edgeware Road testified he found two baskets with geese, an iron kettle, and produce in a basket, on the prisoner’s shoulder gaits. The kettle and geese were identified by witnesses as stolen from Hampstead premises. The geese were being fattened for Michaelmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marylebone
John Francis
Franklin
Pegler
Edgeware Road
Pot
Withem Smith
Hampstead
Ibis
Charles Francis Adey
Desperate trio charged with robbery in London case
Michal M Weisegh Sylvester Flood and Catherine Flood faced charges of robbery after John Holmes porter for William Dickenson firm conveyed 117 yards of bed ticking valued at 5163 8d to Kent s wharf on a route through London Bridge Tooley Street. Floods accused took property while Holmes waited for a receipt, police recovered bed ticking from Griffiths rents. Catherine Flood discharged after witnesses supported her innocence. Michal M'Weagh and Sylvester Flood committed for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michal M'Weagh
Sylvester Flood
Catherine Flood
John Holmes
William Dickenson
Stountfordcourt
Milk-street
Cheapside
Kent
Se Wharf
Loodeobridge
J. Baodock
Canterbury
Borough-warket
Kent's Wharf
London-bridge
Tooley-street
Mene
Brees Costorphop
Division of Police
Tidmarsh
Havill
Svrore
Montague-place
St. Saviour’s
Walker
Thames Office Tug Navigation Case At Greenwich
William Robinson Watson, master of the collier brig Subeila, faced City solicitor action for navigating higher than Limehouse with a detention flag at Greenwich without harbor master's permission. He pleaded guilty, with Judge Broderip imposing a ten pound penalty plus costs. The court stressed safety and clear river channels, noting collier captains fear strict enforcement, while regulators argued benefits of preventing accidents in London's crowded river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broderip
Corporation
Captain Watson
Watson
Lock Hill
Ra‘cliff
Pension list dispute targets Sir John Hill role at Deptford Dockyard
Air J Hill notes in the True Sun that Sir John Hill, a Royal Navy captain and Superintendent at Deptford Victualling-yard, earned a lucrative sinecure under Tory influence. He argues merit is sidelined by patronage, with elections and revisions harming public establishments, and calls for a merit-based future across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
John Hill
Deptford Iva Sa
John Fill
Knt
Royal Navy
Victualling-yard
Deptford
Ostend
Waterloo
Duke of Wellington
Woolwich
Chatham
Portsmouth
Plymouth
England
Treasury
Sir John
Facts and small talk celebrate Her Majesty arrival at Windsor
A scrambled summary of events from Windsor and London society includes a Town Hall meeting over deficits, horse racing winnings at the Hippodrome, statistics on hair powder tax payers, a Haymarket drama, a rebuked government attempt to publicize new laws, new melodrama at the English Opera House, a Stockbridge verdict against a miller for ejecting a labourer, and various notes on society obituaries and charitable appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Winadsor
Stockbridge
Holloway
Andover
Witchcraft Trials Across India and Europe Describe Ordeals
The Asiatic Journal outlines cruel tests to identify witches and thieves in India and Europe. Methods include oil on a leaf drifting to reveal guilt, forced chewing of rice, and a levitating stone trap to expose the guilty party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orpheaus
InDia
Europe
Asiatic Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merioneth
Mont Freegemery
Cardigan
Wagh Court of Chancery
Gothic Hall
Haymarket
Peake
Blanche
Jersey
Sow
John Barnett
Miss Poole
E. Seguin
Gleecc
Leoni Lee
Albemar
Price Land
Robert Dick
M.D. Alan
Price
W. E. Channing
Kimpkin, Marshall and Co
J. Sedderwick and
Sen
Glasgow
Gardeners’ Gazette
Jawuanyth
Rth
Price Fiveresce
Duke of Devonshire
Hudson
Alamo
Gardener's Gazette
San
Gardener’s Gasette
Idler and Breakfast Table Companion
Editoria
Horticultural Society
Covent Garden
Horticultural Societies
America
Post
Che Crue St
Siero
Purpotts
Philpotts
Lambeth Street
John Saunders
Jerry Sullivan
Charles Thompson
Newton
Mra
Ron Hewson
Tower-street
Northampton-square
Clerkenwell
Sullivan
Rom
Pelham
Catherine Street
Fiddes
Charlea-street
Commercial-road East
Sarah Hilder
Green-terrace
New Riverhead
Combe
Inspector Ham
K Division
Mr. Combe
Norberry
Beaumont-square
Stepney
Coanor
Rospery
Samuel Cochrane
Sophia Rayner
Sporting
Fairlie
Shakspeare
Bond
Dst
Zibo
Bayswater
Hennessey
Mr. King
Mr. Forster
Bood
Candia
Smith
Eagle
Boust
Clark
Messer
Armengia
Payne
St. Romaio
Elmore
H. Smith
Biet
Galloway
Talbot
Seifert
Paddy
Olives
Rector
Boast
Stranger
Sacchariga
Police Intelligence
Parliament-street
Tecabman
Air J. Hill
Hippodrome
Treaport
Mr. Steven
Mr. Forth
Cavalier
Mr. Elmore
Lottery
United Kingdom
Durham Chronicle
Earl of Durham
Courier
Samuel March Philips
John Russell
Rothh
Middlesex Seasions
Liverpool Standard
Reform Party
Lord Sandon
Cresswell
Sir Contra Trotter
Grosvenor Square
Hendon
Colonel Evans
M.P
Antwerp
Antwerp Steam Company
Victoria
Norwich
Havanoal
James Buttle
No. 7
Barnett
Soho
Havin
Newcastle
Hampton
Mrs. Graham
Kean
Drury Lane
British Museum
William Skeen
Gower Street
Star Steam Packet Company
Medway
Hollingham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!