The Satirist libel case in Queen's Bench crime information
Sir W Follett moves for rule to show cause why criminal information should not be filed against Barnard Gregory owner of the LatIviet for a libel in the Satirist. The affair centers on a series of letters and an article alleging a Yorkshire MP and his wife’s past, with affidavits denying the charges. The court grants the rule amid detailed testimony and a long chain of extortion notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen's Bench
Weixly NanePrayer
W. Follett
Barnard Gregory
Lativiet
James Weir Hogg
Beverley
James
Hoge
Samuel Swinton
Swinton
Calcutta
East India Company
India
England
Mrs. Hogg
Whsz
Mr. Hegg
Supreme Court
Hegg
Yorkshire
Johnson
St. Pancras Church
Jane Cleveland
Thomas Strange
Lewis
Chilcot
Mrs. Hegg
Captain Johnson
Calcutts
Hogg
Mr. Chilcot
Mr. Hogg
John Isaacs
Sir John Johnson
France
Don Carlos
Spain
Johuron
Reform Party
Rogg
Justice Patteson
Young man found in Smithfield public-house upper story
Alexander Bignold appeared before Mr Alderman Kelly charged with being found in the Plough public-house upper story after a long stay in the smoking-room. He claimed he followed a servant girl and returned to his friend, and was admonished after a brief gaol detention. separate items follow about a lascar Peter Beersen at the Strand, a youth Thomas Jenkins case, and two women charged with stealing from a Middlesex magistrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Bignold
Alderman Kelly
Plough
Smithfield
Cyrus Davis
Captain Young
Liverpool
Stayley
Paxcras
Bow Street
A Lascar
Peter Beersen
Strand
Madras
Isle of France
Thomas Jenkins
Waring
Caroline Street
Denmark Street
St. Giles
Franklin
Bishopsgate-street
Brewarire Roe
Bridget Taylor
Margaret Spillman
Reily
M‘william
Middlesex
Taylor
Spillman
Uime
Benton
High Holborn
Seward
Longacre
Butler
E Division
Bedyard
Bloomsbury
Mary Quirk
Spillesan
Quirk
Thames Polich
Peter Johnson
Ballantine
Greenwood
Mary Jones
London Hospital
Trigger
Anne Healey
Cornwall-street
Granton
Central Criminal Court
Wousj Hale
Richard Rains
Traill
Todd
Lendon Bridge
Greenwich
Edvates
Corstrophon
Police Report on Debtor Fraud Case Involving Alexander
Alexander the Pish Jew, charged days ago with arresting countrymen on false debts, faced final examination. A clerk for attorney A J Brown explained writs issued, with bail posted after defense by Sennes stating the debt claim was a fraud. Fees were paid at Brown’s office on reduced terms after representation by Isaacs. Lord Mayor asked if the prisoner was known at Brown’s office. clerk noted prior similar business about a year ago but Brown refused..
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burchardt
Tais Burchardt
France
Israel Marke
Marks
Israel Marks
Isra
Union Hall
Horsemonger Lane
Jacobowsky
Israel
Cutler-street
Newgate
Aaron Bernsley
Alexander
A. J. Brown
Mr. Brown
Isaacs
Elizabeth Burden Charged With Robbery and Bigamy
Elizabeth Burden, a young woman of Hampstead, stood before Mr Rawlinson accused of robbing her furnished lodgings and of having married again while her first husband Henry Burden was alive. She had prior marriage at St Pancras in 1836, then eloped with Dillon, pledged furniture to raise funds, fled, and later posed as a single woman while working as a barmaid at the George Inn Watford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary&sbbones
RosBeey
Elizabeth Burden
Rawlinson
William Green
Hampstead
Henry Burden
St. Pancras New Church
Dillon
Willings
Millerstreet
Camden-town
Watford
The
George Inn
Turncoats and Outrageous Crimes Report From The City
A long, disjointed report covers multiple London court actions, including a prisoner's capture in Watford after a Christmas marriage, two men named Henry Gladwell and John Roberts accused of turning their coats, an assault by fire brigade members on a cabinet-maker's house, a mysterious disappearance case, a trial involving a pregnant woman accused of assault, and various public disturbances. The piece reflects a chaotic, sensational style with numerous names, locations, and charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Green
Atkins
Watford
Rawlinson
Henry Gladwell
John Roberts
Rach
Cavendish Square
Beresford
Duncannon
Mr. Rawlinson
Henry, Priestman
William Carter
Fire Brigade
Rawlincon
William Clarke
Norfolk-street
Middlesex
Braidwood
Charles Howard
Clarke
Mr. Clarke
64 E
Rawlimeon
Marlborough Si
Barney Leary
Bridget Sullivan
Emeralder
Megistrate
Barney
Battony Ganden
Eastcot
Upper John-street
Hoxton
Regent's Canal
London
É&S
Penny
Jenkins
Scotland-yard
Georgina Bennett
Hadlow-street
Brunswick-square
Humphries
Rogers
George Thorston
John Callaghan
Jane Mott
J. W. Mott
Bowling-green-lane
Clerkenwell
Warrant Requests After Eastern Railroad Clash
Magistrates consider warrants against several men employed on the Eastern Railroad following a Sunday conflict at Wan stead Flats near Forest Gate between English and Irish workers. Though no deaths occurred, many were severely injured and Irish workers reportedly feared returning to work Monday. Davis, the officer, received the warrants for execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambeth Seremt
Wanstead Flats
Forest Gate
Davis
Also Mentioned on This Page
LAW
Mansion House
Coppiccrow
Mr. Benett
Ashton
Bagley
Mr. Dix
Dix
Queen Square
Sarah Llewellyn
Tavistock Court
Covent- Garden
Edwards
W. Hodgson
Brown
Northampton
Stezet
Frederick Barton
John Tozeland
James Kite
William Wright
Broughton
Green Lanes
Stoke Newington
Manor House
Mr. Broughton
Witness
Mellish
Barton
T’czland
Kite
Wright
Codd
Anderson
Demerara
Pousaett
West
Council India Proprietors
Mr Codd
Mr. Poussett
Mr. Codd