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Weekly Chronicle in London, Middlesex

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Chronicle

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Jan 12, 1840

Page

6

Central Court Exposes 1840 London trials list details

The Central Criminal Court session opens with 118 prisoners charged across a broad calendar including bigamy burglary coining offences larceny and receiving stolen goods. The Recorder and lord mayor preside while grand jury presentments caution on juvenile ignorance and praise police efficiency.

Sergeant Arabin Aldermean J. Johnson John Temple Leader Grand Jury Elizabeth Tulley Mary Anne Bombay Tulley Bombay Serjeant Arabia William John Hood Elizabeth Stocker Risely Sarah Wood Prendergast Phillips Jane Eliza Wood Shoreditch Church Mr. Phillips J. Prendergast Charlotte Campbell France Jerningham Clarke Central Criminal Court Newgate Mary Ann Bombay James Ban Ber Old Bailey Baron Gurney Richard Bradshaw Cullum Eastern Counties Railway

Man Charged With Stealing Ten Pairs Of Soles At Billingsgate

Al Lean was brought before the lord mayor on Monday charged with stealing ten pair of soles from Billingsgate market. Green, an officer for Mr. Goldham, seized him as he walked off with a hamper of fish. Goldham described the prisoner as an incorrigible thief who robbed the market after release from prison. An associate in boats aided in stealing the best fish. The lord mayor noted the excellent sales from the market.

Wren Bridewell Hobler Old Bailey Kent Eltham Welwyn Herts Alderman Brown John Walsh John Welling Charlton-street Somerstown Hutchings Hampstead Road James M'Lachlan Patrick Newman Temperance Society MrLachlan Queen Square Thomas Hasker Gillingham-street Belgrave-road Bennet Mr. Gregorie Gregorie Vauxhall-bridge-road Bintinescate al Lean Billingsgate-market Green Goldham Billinsgate-market Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal Cramer Jefferson’s County Portsmouth Brown Jem London St. George's Hospital Willetts Chelsea Mary Gloucestershire Whitechapel Severn Jem Willett Mr Screw Knightsbridge Jem Willetts Screw Bill Hobbs Egypt

Opium and Foreign Dislike in China and Nordic Notes

A sample column features excerpts on opium's role in Chinese foreign relations, noting edicts and Pekin bans on ships with opium. It also describes a Norwegian silver discovery, a critique of industry without reward, and short literary vignettes including mus ical mice and a dramatic poem section with historical figures.

Downing China

The Ballet Mistress and Other Sketches in Literary Chronicle

A review of four sketches in a Literary Chronicle issue, led by Douglas Jerrold’s The Ballet Mistress, praised for wit and social satire. It also covers Mrs. Gore’s The Mute, a Jem Willett tale, and a Whig portrait by an unnamed MP, noting Jerrold as the source’s master-spirit and highlighting class, performance, and political themes.

Douglas Jerrold Jerrold Dansante Strand Rhine-valley Pan Arcadia Madame Proudfoot Casey Burton Ale Coral Lake Topazes Proudfoot Martlett-court Becky Sims Miss Sims Rebecca Sims Sally Jones Drury-lane Rachael Lazarus Vinegar-yard Ruth Moss Minories Sprites Mrs. Gore Glass House of Mourning

The Policy Of Pure Whiggism Speech Analysis

An essay critiques old whigs and their devotion to John Russell. It contrasts Lord Melbourne’s fall to Canning with Russell’s consistent whiggism, praising his unwavering loyalty, and notes how the old whig idolizes Russell. It then describes whig reactions to ministers and dissenting votes as personal sins against the leader.

M.P America Glenelg Whig Party Fox Senate Burke Sheridan London Aristocrac England House of Commons Holland Lansdowne Devonshire House John Russell Lord Melbourne Canning Lord Morpeth Macaulay Lord John Johnny Dld

The Whig Club Dinners and Brookes’s St James’s

A critical sketch of the Whig club scene, mocking Brookes’s as a dull, antiquated venue. The piece contrasts solitary dinners and late evening news rounds with lively clubs like Crockford’s, and jokes about Farmer’s farmish image and a Manchester rone. It notes Whig attendance from noon to night and dismisses the venue as unappealing.

Whig Club Brookes St. James's Street Crockford Alice

Lost parcel returns to Devon and Cornwall bank

A parcel directed to the Devon and Cornwall Banking Company in Falmouth, containing checks and notes, which was lost at Plymouth about a fortnight ago, has been recovered and returned in a parcel addressed to Mr Webb of the Royal Hotel in Cornwall Gaz.

Yue Tate Rossery Banken Devon and Cornwall Banking Company Falmouth Plymouth Webb Royal Hotel Cornwall Gaz

Also Mentioned on This Page

Higgs Cock and Bottle Bedfordbury Isaac Sayer Elizabeth Sayer James Sayer Baker Globe Ellen-street St. George's-in-the-East John George Riley Lucy Riley John Martin Martin Carnbroe James Donaldson Glasgow Courier A Division Royal Humane Society St. James's Hyde Parks Serpentine St. James's Park Bremmer Denmark Norway Sweden Carlyle Worpsworrth Martial James Smith Colburn New Monthly Magazine Coleridge Leigh Hunt Tennyson Jane Grey R. Ascham Jane Cicero Epictetus Polybius Ascham Lily S. Landor William IV Matilda Duke of Clarence Augustus, Foster Bremner Darwin's Botanic Garden Literary Chronicle Jack Toms Neds Bill Tom Richard Willett Marrowhene Hall Falen
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