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Weekly Chronicle in London, Middlesex

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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Chronicle

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Jul 23, 1842

Page

6

Brothers in yard fight end with knife wound

In Balderson's beer-shop a quarrel between two brothers led to a fatal scuffle. The prisoner drew a knife, they grappled, and the brother was left badly injured. A surgeon testified the wound was two inches long, not a deep stab. The jury found common assault. six months hard labour.

Jere- Pea Robert Eyre Balderson Joseph Cousins Mr. Little John Dimalino

Law and Divorce Case in House of Lords and Baron De Rode

Details from a House of Lords session on Mrs Sewell and Major Sewell's divorce case reveal residence secrecy, evidence of adultery by Mr Farmer, and the lord chancellor's readiness to advance the bill. The Barons De Rode case returns to the Vice Chancellor's Court over a demurrer, with a question of perpetuating witness testimony in a crown action. The Ilford petty sessions report covers the Roxsers Cave raid, a highway robbery gang found in Epping forest, and the ensuing police confrontation with seven men forming a desperate group. several suspects are identified and prepared for trial.

House OF Lords Turspar Sewell House Austen Mr. Austen Major Sewell Miss M. Hay Calcutta John H. Farmer Albany Street Regent's Park America India England Carr Oxford Terrace Charlotte Street Portman-square Farmer Mr. Farmer Mrs. Sewell Trispay Baron DE Boogv L. Shadwell Baron de Bode Commission of Inquiry Lower Alsace Baron de Rode Queen’s Bench Baron de Rede Lord Redesdale Horace Twiss Waddington Her Majesty's Attorney General Court of Queen's Bench Ilford Roxsers Cave William Davis Esqq Messrs Streatefield Maitland Fanshaw Anderson W. Cotton Guillinard Mashiter Essex Angel Inn Hford Edward Houghton Jones Joseph Homan Job Challis James Hoy Tidyhorne Henry Chapman Epping Forest J. White Woodford Wells Turpin K 239 Caronsa Woodford-wells Urpin Hearn Cooper N Division Chapman Marshall St. Giles’s Union Tus Adelphl Loan Company Peter Laurie Westminster Loan and Investment Company and Savings’ Bank Adamatreet Adelphi Clarkson Nicholls Holbrook Smith Sir Peter Mr. Wells Wigney Messrs. Wright West Middlesex Company Esdaile’s Wright's William IV Mr. Nicholls Falmouth Times George Parr Norwich Court East Smithfield Savings’ Bank Cornelius O'Brien Williams John Lipscomb Titchfield-street William Wright Warren Street James Pringle Palace-street Pimlico Star and Garter St. Martin’s-lane Willams Ute Wells Cross Joint Stock Bank Messrs. Lucas Liverpool The Westminster Investment Company Wm. Griffiths Eliza Grigson John Lewin Thomas Smith S. Niblock Lucas West Middlesex Assurance Peppercorn O'Brien Mr. Steele Peter Mr. O'Brien Westminster Society Steele Richard Taylor Newham John Grady Railway Magazine Lord Brougham Wells Ife Siddonian

Prisoners linked to county robberies held in custody

The judge labeled the prisoners as notorious robbers, noting multiple prior committals to Tiford jail. They claimed they were lured into a cave for beer by escaped men. The bench found them guilty of robberies but remanded them to Hford jail for three months with hard labour, ordering police to pursue accomplices.

Anderson Tiford Hford Algeria Tebessa Negrier Theressa Constantina Ben Komann Quel Chabro

Eye Plucking Charge Leads to Bail in City Court

Thomas Fisher faced the lord mayor on a charge of attempting to pluck out John Ogle's eye amid a feud between rival street vendors near London Bridge. The case described a violent street confrontation over newspaper sales, with Fisher held to bail as the mayor warned against such assaults.

Mansion House Compostition Thomas Fisher John Ogle Londonbridge London Bridge Ogie Ogle Mr. Fisher Mr. Oxle Mourrow Her Gerring Suypay John Mahony Mahony Sam Father Mathew

Cruelty to Animals and Public Disorder at Clerkenwell

In a London court, Richard Charles Savage faced cruelty charges for driving horses with raw shoulders. fees of 40 shillings were imposed after the judge criticized the conduct. Separately, Mrs. Brooks fought with lodger Mrs. Bridges over a household counterpane leading to scratches and a 10 shilling fine. Islington workhouse dealt with 40 to 50 able bodied paupers demanding relief, some tearing clothes. ringleaders were jailed for 21 days with hard labor.

Richard Charles Savage Napoleon Villa Wellington-road St. John’s-wood Rawlinson Charles Wheeler Ladies’ Association Jamies Slaughter Extraonnivary Prockepixa Islington Ashley Baines Brentwood Clerkenwell Combe Guildhall House of Correction Solomon Africa Cisrom Nismes Bon Roumann Tebessa Temple of Justice

Chimney Sweepers Act case ends in acquittal

A London court heard a summons against Thomas Cooper a tunster chimney sweeper for allowing a servant to ascend a chimney under the Chimney Sweepers Act. Evidence showed the defendant directed the job and used rods to lift a cleaning machine but failed to prove a violation. the summons were dismissed for lack of evidence. Two other summonses were postponed. Indecency case against Robert Lewis a Blackfriars tailor led to a 40 shilling fine after he allegedly made obscene remarks about Mrs White in a train carriage despite denying the charge.

Thomas Cooper New Street-Mews Dornot.Square Rawlinson Thomas Duncombe Charles Davies Gee’s Court Park Road Regents Park Richard Luglias Ingliss Richard Hope Robert Lewis Brunswick-street Stamford-street Blackfriars Great Western Railway Company John White Paddington Slough London National Gallery

Murder or 4 Wire at Whitechapel Court

A man named Thomas Casey faced a charge of causing his wife’s death after a troubled marriage begun at Easter. Testimony described repeated abuse, a nose injury, and eventual lockjaw leading to death at the London hospital. Casey claimed intoxication and vowed to suffer if found guilty. He was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court.

Thomas Casey Norton William Cunningham Whitechapel-road Ellen Casey Toaguecourt Whitechapel Road Tom

A Column for the Curious on the Death of the Duke

A lament in verse on the death of the Duke of Orleans seen through French royal mourning and foreign sympathy. The poem intertwines images of family grief, national sorrow, and hope for a stronger France under a future heir. France, England, and Belgium are invoked as mourners, with the orphaned heir as the focus of national destiny.

Louvisa Stuart Costello St. Bertin’s Belgium Carsel France Afric England Blanche St. Louis Orleans

Also Mentioned on This Page

LAW Tanicit Grasa Hill Bulger Alderman Wilson Burgess Cane Walger Excise Office Mary Hill Matthew Wilsoner George Corner Excise Corner Commissioners of Excise Loxpon William London Compter Thomas Johnson Court of Aldermen John Dale Cornhill Blackfriars Bridge Thames Magnier Paul's Wharf Ware Chapman Ireland John Virie Short’s Gardens Drury-lane Quebec Marylebone Marlborough Street Lambeth Street London Hospital Miller Forster Mary Lanerley Victoria Ward Cannon Street Commercial Road Cook Duck Central Criminal Court Newgate Union Hall Martha Bryant Cottingham Gibson Billingsgate Wimble Bryant Cape James Moor Jane Pickleherring-stairs John Slater Association For the Repeal of the Union William Matthews Blackfriars Road Matthews Union Govan Glasgow Robespierre Charles X. 2 Francis Moore M. de Talleyrand L'An le Mathématicien Tocine Charles X Perdit Napoleon
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