Legal Examiner announces new Jurisprudence work launch
The Legal Examiner monthly review of jurisprudence debuts on September 12, promising weekly issues with condensed reports from London University lectures, King’s College, and various law topics. It outlines features including practitioner hints, equity and reports reviews, book reviews, parliamentary intelligence, trial reports, and a digest of cases from all courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legal Examiner
Legal Mariner
Parke
Chapman, &c
New Booka
Courts of Chancery
Courts of Law
Examiner
Slames
Upwice
J. Wright Qate
Messrs. Clarke
Law ‘Rots Mind
Gricultural Employment Institution seeks to aid unemployed poor
A London prospectus outlines the Gricultural Employment Institution at No 3 Old Jewry. It aims to provide sustainable work and housing by farming waste or underused land, with Dutch model proven in Frederick’s Oord. Nobles, MPs, and bankers are listed as officers and supporters, inviting pledges and land offers to fund a home colonization effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Jewry
London
Mont
the Marquis of Bris
Lord Teynham Tol
F.R.S
Lord Ashtown Most
Marquis of
Douro
Pole Tilney Long
Earl of Shrews
Wellesley
M.P
Bury
John Key
Bart
Earl Stanhord
Earl of Oxford
Wm. Venables
Alder and Mortimerman
Lovelace B. Withersth
Wells
John Moore
Henry Thomas Willats
Rochester
George Frederick Young
John Wm. Lubbock
Edward Foster
John Alden Clarke
Henry F. Richardson
J. Esdaile
Hammett, Greenfield, and Co
Lombard-street
Whitmore
Whitore
Bosanquet, Pitt, and Co
Prescott, Grote
Prescott, and Grote
Threadneedle-street
Spooner
Attwoods, and Co
Gracechurch-street
Barnard, Dimsdale, and Co
Cornhill
Hanbury, Taylor, and Co
Lombard Street
Martin, Stones, and Co
Lomban-street
Cock’, Biddulph, and Co
Charing-crose
Drummond and Co
Charing-cross
Hansom and Co
Pall-mall
Scholes
Joint Stock Bank Company
Norwich
Leyland and Co
Liverpool
Messrs
Milly and Co
Colchester
Sparrow and Co
Chelmsford
Robert Shaw
Bart., and Co
Dublin
Hull and Co
Uxbridge
United Kingdom
Frederick’s Oord
Holland
Mansion House-street
Popular Treatise on Diseases of the Generative System
An advertisement for John Guy's popular surgical treatise on generative system diseases, including debility and urethral stricture. It lists multiple selling locations in London and notes endorsements from Weekly Times and Monthly Magazine praising the work's practical, scientific content and potential as a medical manual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Dan
Catherine-street
Strand
Upper King-street
Bloomsbury
Marsh
Oxford-street
Findong’s
Chappell
Royal Exchange
Guy
Weekly Times
Middlesex Magistrates Meeting Delays Chairman's Retirement
The Middlesex Magistrates held a session at Clerkenwell-green to address Chairman Mr Const's retirement plans. A motion to retain him until the October Session passed unanimously. Const announced his consent to continue until then. Sir John Gibbon was appointed pro tempore Chairman and the meeting adjourned after routine business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
County Court
Clerkenwell-green
Const
John Gibbon
Rotch
Orme
Mr. Const
Aristocracy as intermediary between king and people
A quotation from Mirabeau's Letters argues that nobility acts as the intermediary between ruler and populace, likening it to a sporting dog bridging the sportsman and the hare. The analogy stresses hierarchy and civic role in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirabeau
Lord Brudenell's Campaign Visit Met with Fracas at Wellingborough
A Northampton gentleman reports Lord Brudenell and a party canvassing in Wellingborough faced a violent clash. They were worsted and retreated. Brudenell is said to have sustained injuries. Expresses were sent to Weedon barracks for military aid and a detachment moved toward Wellingborough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Lord Brudenell
Wellingborough
Weedon Barracks
Erection of Almshouses for London Inhabitants As Reform Bill Hope
A meeting at 41 Cheapside discusses funding almshouses for distressed London inhabitant householders to commemorate the Reform Bill. Speakers cite Greenwich as a model and urge the City to subscribe to 2,000 pounds, with a public meeting to follow and proposals for further funding and a public feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheapside
City of London
London
Charter-house
Bousfield
Greenwich
Greenwich Volunteers
Warwick Weston
Court of Common Council
Distress at Portman Square Chimney Rescue
A chimney sweep boy was jammed by fallen mortar high in a Portman Square house. Neighbours and his master worked four hours to reach him, freeing him near the attic. He was revived after lengthy efforts and is now likely to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Armstrong
Bakerstreet
Portman Square
Steam Vessel Accident at Blackwall Injures Waterman
The True Sun reports a Blackwall waterman Dean injured when his boat was struck by the Venus steam vessel on Sunday July 1. His leg is broken in two places and he is severely bruised. Dean received five guineas after the accident and seeks redress. Mr Ballantine declines intervention, saying the couple should pursue indictment or action. The waterman remains confined and unlikely to work again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Blackwall
Ballantine
Thames
Venus
Daniel Blyth
Thanes Police
Fireball Rips Through Farmhouse in Hull District
Hull Advertiser reports a ball of fire struck the house of farmer John Ramsey at Wawn around noon Saturday. It burned through the roof into a bedroom, damaged books, a tin sugar canister, and a powder-loaded gun, then escaped via an open dairy window. a servant narrowly escaped. The excerpt also notes a critical obituary of Dryden, condemning his politics and the danger of his writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ramsey
Wawn
Hull Advertiser
DrydEn
Tao
Rowland Detrosier urged to uphold virtue in politics
The secretary stresses Rowland Detrosier as a potential champion of the people, praising courage, eloquence, and knowledge while warning him to avoid political dishonesty. He is urged to remain aloof from aristocratic corruption, pursue wisdom in isolation, and stand with the common good as public vigilance and regeneration approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Detrosier
Stafford
Junius Redivivas
Prison Discipline at Auburn Penitentiary
A report describes Auburn Penitentiary’s orderly routine with prisoners at breakfast and meals, seated in single rows to prevent signaling. It notes silent work rooms, daily religious instruction, and strict discipline reducing crime. Of 206 discharged, 146 were reclaimed and stayed reputable in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
the Society For the Improvement of
Creditors of the Duke of York gain new supporters
The Committee of Creditors of the Duke of York reported several new creditors joined the coalition, adding funds for ongoing investigations. Executors denied responsibility, stating all money was paid into the Court of Chancery and no prospect of creditors being paid. The meeting planned a public discussion to detail how the Duke’s large country income was used to the detriment of honest creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of York
Morning Chronicle
Court of Chancery
Arlington-street
Windsor
Surrey Political Union postpones dinner to 24th inst
At the Surrey Political Union meeting a letter from Joseph Hume MP was read delaying his attendance as chair for the public dinner. The dinner was postponed to Monday the 24th. invitations were extended to Lord Palmerston, C Tennyson, Hawes, Moore, and Brougham as candidates for Lambeth and Southwark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surrey Political Union
Joseph Hume
Worthing
Ted
National Political Union
Captain Holmes
Hume
County of
Surrey
Lord Palmerston
C. Tennyson
Benjamin Hawes
John Moore
Borough of
Lambeth
William Brougham
Southwark
Radical Reform and Co operation Debate at Gray's Inn Road
A crowded public meeting at the Institution of the Industrious Classes debated whether Radical Reform or Co operation better benefits the working classes. Speakers argued for universal suffrage and annual parliaments, but many favored cooperation to build wealth and political power, with the session adjourned to next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Union of the Working Classes
Owen
Gray's Inn Road
M‘connell
Hetherington
Petre
Farrar
Duffey
Cleave
R. D. Owen
Coroner's Inquest on Samuel Archer Suicide in Battersea
Inquest before Mr. Carter at the sign of the Raven Battersea into the death by hanging of Samuel Charles Archer age twenty nine, a respected Guardian Insurance Office employee. The jury found temporary insanity amid family troubles with a deceitful elder brother returning from America in destitute circumstances. The report closes with a quotation from the Monthly Repository criticizing prison labour neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Battersea
Samuel Charles Archer
Guardian Insurance Office
Battersea Square
America
Late murder on the river letter defends sobriety
A letter to the editor from 55 Aldersgate Street, W-SMales, dated Sept 13, 1832, disputes sensational reports about the Wilkinson murder case tied to Kennedy and Brown. He asserts he was sober, traveled to Gravesend with a friend, and contradicts claims of drinking and adulterating testimony, requesting publication to clear prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
True Sun
Gravesend
Kennedy
Brown
Wilkinson
Thad
Aldersgate-street
Smales
Murder at Bradshaw Gate Bolton by Five or Six Men
A Sunday morning assault near the Horse and Groom leaves Fray, a Dam-side beer seller, dead after a clash with a woman and five or six men. A struggle over a price led to knifeless kicks, robbery of a watch and money, and a distorted neck. Police have secured four men and one woman in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradshaw Gate
Bolton
Fray
Dam-side
Bradshaw-gate
Booth
Blackburn Gazette
The Power of Love Ends in Desperate Act
A servant girl in Hall-street Spalding attempted suicide after discovering her lover’s attentions to another. At midnight she hung herself from a beam but was cut down and survived, finding no clear reason beyond a wish to die. Her knot failed, saving her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall-street
Spalding
Mary
Charles the Tenth Leaves Edinburgh Amid Calumnies and Unrest
Reports from Edinburgh describe Charles the Tenth's departure as voluntary, amid rumors of Louis Philippe seeking to preserve his fortune and whether to cede sovereignty to Henry the Fifth. The piece notes Burgundian-royal intrigues and Carlist sympathies, with fears of Louis Philippe's weakened hold on France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Charles the Tenth
Louis Philippe
Sust Emilieu
Henry the Fifth
France
Adelaide
Louis
Philippe
Duchess of
Berry
Bourbon
Louie Philippe
Bordeaux
Morning Chronicle
Fragmented Reflections and Local Scenes from Baltimore
An odd mansion near Baltimore stirs thoughts of madness and gods. The piece hints at kidnappings, corruption, and vigilant fear as locals describe disturbing figures and “glanders” of society, with scattered remarks on morality and law.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bert At
Funt
Villiers Tuthile
J. V. Tuchill
Allman
Ganges
Hatfield-street
Shentaeek i
Blackfriars-ruzd
J. Greig
J. G
St. Paul
Urrey
Blackfriars’road
Magdalen
Major
Pabe
Dragoons
Academy
Honsurable
Board of Ordnance
F&c
H. M. Robinson and Co
Minories
Exeter
James Mullett and Co
J. M. and Co
M.and Co
M and Co
Beauchamp
Hanmer
TMD
Adives
Suear Tongs
Wee Denert
High Holborn
Day and Martin's
Beards
Gil Blas
Pedro of
Penafior
H. D. Inglis
Spain
Literary Gazette
Atheneum
Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co
Powell
Australia
United States
Swan River
F. C. Westley
Bell
Tatler
J. Stephenson
Northamptonshire
DST
City OF
Londo
Buen
State OF
New YO
de Languerne
Baltimore
Ferguson
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