Murder at Vauxhall Bridge an inquest opens
A man found murdered on the beach beneath Vauxhall Bridge after a brutal assault. Inspection by surgeon Mr Pearse revealed two deep head wounds and a fatal blow. Witnesses describe the victim as a repeat drinker with six dependents. An inquest adjourned to Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vauxhall Road
Buckland
Middlesex
Swan
Horge-guards
Northumberland Arms
Inspector Barefoot
Swan Public-House
Rapenteirec Waushall-road
Skelson
Pearse
Regent Street
Patt
Gell
Westminster
Higgs
Joseph Bachelor
Vauxhall Bridge
George Pearce
William Buckland
Vauxhall-bridge
Surrey
Malan
Wood
Northumberland Wharf
Whitehall
Star and Garter
King-street
John Fitz -Townshend
Page Street
Westminster-bridge
Legal Q&A on debts, leases and administration notices
A long correspondence item discusses settlements between farmers and millers over flour and corn credits, interest rules, and statute of limitations. It covers maintenance claims, trespass remedies, administration letters, and duties of overseers, with various reader queries about contracts, insolvency, and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.D
J. D
W. M
Lord Grey
Groby
House of Peers
Earl of
Stamford
Warrington
Lord Stamford
Lord Grey of
Sunderland
Richard Gauder
Joho
G. M
C.K. G
Scotland
Alexander
Ignorantia
Joseph Harrison
J.W. B.C
Bank of England
Denarius
A. B
P.C
G. T
G.T
Eugene Aram
Fou
Fes
Jacobus
J. W
Oxford Street
J. Hodgson
J. Cope
Ireland And Lord Stanley In Tory Coercion Plot
The article argues the Tory party fears Irish peace and uses alleged outrages to justify religious prejudice. It condemns leaders including Lord Stanley for pressuring Dublin politics and for supporting coercive measures as Reform's first fruits, asserting a pattern of anti Catholic hostility shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
James the Second
Ernest
Hanover
England
Lord Stanley
Boundary Question and the Threat of War Between England and the United States
The article argues the Boundary Question remains unresolved due to treaty vagueness and shifting imperial interests. It warns against war and urges renewed arbitration or negotiated settlement under both governments, noting mutual dependence, military strains, and the need to resolve Ghent era issues promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
State of
Maine
Upper Canada
Holland
Atlantic
Forsyth
Fox
New Brunswick
Canadas
Lord Durham
Great Britain
Marryat
Ghent
Clash of Northern Star and Weekly Chronicle over Chartist coverage
The Northern Star attacks the Weekly Chronicle accusing silence while criticizing judges and juries in Liverpool and York. It defends its stance on Chartism, praises cautious reform, and calls for unity between middle and working classes amid recent trials and political turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Star
Feargus O'Connor
Bronterre O’brien
Star
Liverpool
York
China
England
Birmingham
Newport
Sheffield
Bolton
Newcastle
O’connor
Frost
Leicester
Ireland and Reform to Starve Absentee Rule
The piece argues Ireland must resist an Absentee aristocracy and warns that Lord Stanley s Bill would tightening registration to punish voters. It urges Liberal unity in May to prevent a harsher English Irish Registration Bill and stresses reciprocal support between the two nations in the reform struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Lord Stanley
Goulburn
Thessiger
Movement
Present State of a Ministry Since 1835
The writer critiques the ministry that came to power in 1835 arguing the charge deceives no man. It notes no Whig foreign policy sins and says Peel is reluctant to clash with Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons, while Palmerston’s laxity during recess is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Palmerston
House of Commons
Robert Peel
The Late Mr Drummond Honored In Ireland
In a moment of party fervor the public in Ireland unites to honor Mr Drummond whose death last week is recorded He embodied firm yet impartial leadership in the delicate office guiding Irish affairs amid widespread business duties His health declined from constant toil and rail survey duties and his loss is seen as hard to replace by the government and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern Star
Geo. W
Wnoerpense
Foundling Hospital
H. N
Damascus
Capper
Transport Office
Home Department
Downing-street
H.D
E. M
Liverpool
Kingsland
E. L. Bulwer
London
Ure
National Gallery
Strand
Martin
W. P
Drummond
England
Ireland
Mai J
Lord Normanby
House of Lords
Usitep
Baltimore
Maryland
Board of the Immigration Society
British Guiana
Trinidad
Prixtress’ Pension Society
St. George's Day
Duke of Cambridge
Lord Mahon
Alderman Harmer
T. Holmes
Court of Exchequer
J. Stranger
Honourable Society of Gray’s Inn
Royal
Society For the Prevention of
Exeter Hall
Geope Glenny
Union Annuity Company
Gardener's Gazette
Court Gazette
Father Mathew
St. Giles's
Woon
Privy Council
Railway Magazine
University College Hospital
Willis
King-street
St. James's
Duke of Sussex
Veader
Paul Pry
Isle of Wight
Bristol Journal
Metropolis
Greenwich
Hook
Christchurch
Newgate-street
Leeds
St. Georg’s Church
Camberwell
Wilberforce
Sweden
Dublin
Assaur
Lee
Paris
Frances Johnstone
James Ant Cummins
India
Colonel Pottinger
Sat Shaughnessy
Commissariat
Shaughnessy
Agin
Bey
Advite
Ileman
Non progredi est regredi motto cited in political debate
The piece notes Mr. Stanley’s liberal stance and his urging that not advancing equals regressing, urging Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell to adopt the maxim in parliamentary debates, while warning the government against stationary policy on ballots and franchise. It references Marsland’s criticism and calls for caution in ministerial declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stanley
Cheshire
Lord Melbourne
Stanley
Marsland
John Russell
Mr. Marsland
Sir Robert Peel
Local Advert Fragments Spark Sparse Read
Damaged OCR text shows scattered ad phrases and partial sentences. No clear event, names, places, or dates emerge. The readable bits hint at pricing and sales but lack coherent facts to identify a topic or outcome.
Real Orator Lord Cantalupe's Silence Breaks
The Times notes Lord Cantalupe breaks silence at Le amid wine and discussion as it questions the government’s direction. It raises fears of Popish demagogues and contemplates Peel and the Emancipation Bill while criticizing Stanley’s Registration Plan and Ireland’s majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantalupe
Times
Lord Cantalune
Robert Peel
Lord Cantalupe
Lord Stanley
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Faui
Payne
St. Bartholomew's Hospital
Walter Ferra
Bird-court
Phillip-lane
Aldersgate-street
Dpove Hospital
LEGAL
the Weekly Chronicle
Weekly Chronicle
MR. Drummond
Stanle