Lamb and Flag Ragged School meeting at Pentonville
Lord Brougham and the Bishop of Norwich lead a Pens tonville assembly to back the Lamb and Flag Ragged School. The speakers urge education for the poor to curb crime, with calls for greater charitable support and legislative help. A resolution for wider cooperation is adopted and funds are raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb and Flag Ragged School
Amwell Street
Penstonville
Lord Brougham
Bishop of
Norwich
Avery
Bard
Obie
H. Hughes
D. W. Wire
Bellenden Kerr
Payne
B. Kerr
Inquest on Maria Gotta at Ingatestone ends in derangement death
An inquest held at Ingatestone before Coroner C. C. Lewis concluded Maria Gotta aged 27 destroyed herself while temporarily deranged. Witnesses described her recent troubled state, drinking, and a self inflicted throat wound with a Bible marked by pins found in her room. The jury returned a verdict of suicide during temporary derangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Club
Stockhurm
Sweden
Galignanis
Arparo
Stoke St. Siv
Ohat
Keech
Abe
Fuand
Ingatestone
C.C. Lewis, Esq
Maria Gotta
John Gotts
John Lillingstones
Mr. Lewis
Bia
John Lillingatone
Tagatestone
Maltster
Upson
Richard Lewis
Isaiah
Jeremiah
Charlotte
James Tweed
Ingatestune
Picure
Gou
Atairs
Essex Herald
Latest Intelligence Overland Mail Telegraph Dispatch Summary
Telegraph bulletin from The Indian mail reaches Simla and Calcutta with Lord Hardinge, Currie, and Cotten arrivals. Gov allocates £600 yearly for Indian schools amid unrest and Afghan activity. reports on O Connell’s death in Genoa. Paris conspiracies, crop forecasts, and market prices accompany British and Spanish updates. shipwreck fire narrative ends with survivors and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overland Mail
Indian Mail
Lord Hardinge
Simla
Frederick Currie
Calcutta
Indian Council
Willoughby Cotten
Bombay Army
India
Afghanistan
Akhbar Khan
Unlah
Nizam Hes
O'Connell
Moniteur Parisien
Thureday
Nice
Nice Gives the Death of Mr. O'Connell
Genoa
Epsom Races Amid Rail Era Crowd And Scandals
The Downs drew a large crowd despite lighter Oaks attendance with improved weather and new railway access. The Oaks Stakes saw Miami win by a length ahead of Clementina, while races at the Derby meeting featured irregularities and a contested fourth heat. Separate notices report public disorder and legal proceedings over mourning cloth claims dating to 1840 1843, plus bread cart disturbances in Somerset and Yeomanry mobilization to quell unrest in Wellington and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
Venus
Clemen Uon
Alantis
Ellerdale
John Day
Danebury
Templeman
S. Day
J. Hawley
Miami
Terepleman
Mr. Payne
Clementins
Harcourt
J. Maraon
Lord Exeter
W. Abdale
Elaeren
Touchstone
Castateel
Kite
Lady Lurewell
Bornsea
Laan
Sultana
Stander
Marie Louise
Exhortation
Vanity
Luminous
Joyful
Avtracan
Nannette
Nameless
Maniac
Brown Beas
Lady Lift
Maid of Motherwell
Alsatia
Agst Clamentina
Agat Slander
Lagat Elerdola
So Nice
Tal Agat Lady Lit
Maid of Arotherwell
Sir J. Hawley
Coauchia
Luminova
Clementina
Slander
Cosachin
Luminious
Cosachia
Cartstee Gilly Girth
Heath
Lord Chesterfield
Conceit
Chemice
den Jobo
Arachne
Mistress Jean
Bretvalda
Beggar Girl
Comsat
Gipseyana
Dansrose
Mr. O'Brien
Coneceit
Clinnatia
Clarke
Theobald
Chamise
Wan
Death
Solduer
Wakefield
Glory
Wicred
Milea
Jumble
Binnecle
Felix
Miles
Schooer
Ateward
Tuenton
Somerset
Colling
Wetton-mill
Batten
Teunton
Stop
Vallance
Brake
Yeovil
Langport
Crewkerne
Chard
Wellngton
West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry
Tynte
Wellington
Ae Enon
Messrs
Sanforde
Aen
Jos
Nymhead Court
West Somerset Regiment
Maher
Bridgewater
Stowey
Bankrupt in railways ventures faces suspension of certificate
Court records show a merchant turned speculator with initial capital around £3,189 lost about £10,000 over three years in railway plays. Judge Holroyd suspended his certificate for twelve months as trading out of his vocation and speculative acts were deemed improper. Also noted are related cases on paper manufacture debts, and a public-house scandal with Madame de Souza pleading guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Longman and Co
Paternoster Row
C. W. Woodhouse
Morningthorpe
Norfolk
John Dobson
Her Majesty's Advocate
Church of England
John Dobern
Ender
Addame
Woodhouse
Mr. Woodhouse
Messie
Longman Taliax Orbras
Surrey
Surrey Theatre
Drury Lane
Franco
France
Rome
Paris
Tristany
Spain
Athens
Paria
Court of Assizes
Seine
Considere
Court of Peers
Mesos
Shella
Neuily
Echo Agricole
Orleans
Rouen
Havre
Great Northern
Avignon
Thor
Vierzon
Bordeaux
Boulogne
Busie
Dieppe
Siresburg
Toure
Nantes
J.yons
Lyons
Cette
Mapaio
Madrid
Aranjuez
Earl of Clarendon
Vicernyatty
Li Ia
Firmoesa
Labouchere
Clerkenwell
Haines
E Srith
Mr. Broughton
Broughton
Bingham
Fiag
Saary
Eveven Liyas
Womean
Branly
Wick
Honest
Swan
Baltimore
Williamson
Valparaiso
Leith
Spirit Room
S.w
Johnson
Lewis
Greenock
Port Glasgow
Margaret
William Macckenzie
Williams
Zachariah Williams
Alonzo Macdonald
John Smith
Joseph Ford
Wiliam Johnstone
Triahman
Timothy
Monvar
A. Dayizurs
Holroyd
More
Mount
Liverpool
Lawrence
Sholtz
Ripley
Birmingham
Oxfordshire
Emanuel Daniells
Hia
Edwards
Lord Ventry
Emanuel Daniels
Lawrance
Bagley
Mors
Ubia
Sricen Axe
Belore
Shepherd
Alton
Bignor
Wendaworth
J.E. Spicer
J. E. Spicer
Balding Mort
Tarcesvar
Bewankt Oy
Mabane de Souza
Serjeant Adama
Charlea Smith
Emily Ann Smith
Emily Ann Findlay
Emily de Souza
Mary Davis
Stevenson
Catherine Hey
Mary Ann Brickler
Brickler
Madame de Souga
Grafton Street
Jermyn Street
Times
Inez
Bodkin
Duane
Society For
Serjeant C.sones
Clarkson
White
Ballantine
Madame de Souza
Findlay
24 West India Regiment
Catherine Hay
Umlesa
Charles Smith
Mademe de Sousa
Hay
Hey and
Central Criminal Court Case in Early 19th Century
Mary Burne, 30, a married woman, faced manslaughter charges in a Stepney beerhouse incident on April 1. The deceased, intoxicated and noisy, was argued with, pulled from his chair, and stomped on the belly, dying days later from a ruptured bladder. Evidence suggested witnesses favored the accuser. jurors acquitted Burne, while Clarkson sought restitution of 45 pounds unjustly taken from Nicholas Kerp, a forger convicted recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkson
Nicholas Kerp
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Pentonville
St. Leagr
Pedles
Cossack
Lord Eglinton
van Tromp
Derry
Bram v. Scanp
Roraz
Wandsworth
Richard Burgh Byam
Kew
Petersham
Edward Scard
Augusta
Duke of Sussex
R. B Brom
Geo. IV
Banting and Co
Queen of
Hanover
Royal Gallery
George the Fourth
William the Fourth
Essex
Tere
Law
Uuno
Fuller
Alderson
New Court
Musgrove
Moon
Danine Rousert
Ballock
William King
Thomas Bailey
Robert Linsey
King
Crown Street
Finsbury
Mears, Whitbread
Bailey
Inde
Damixe
Rossear
Old Court
John Freer
Willig Manta
Henry Enat
Mesars, Weiser and Co
Crowley and Co
Crowley
North Western Railway
Camden Town
Joseph Pxyr
Gsrl
Taylors
Martin
Bast
Freer
Brugmagem
Sheffield
Aald
Turaday
Peckham
Lemuel Freer
East
Austin
Samuel Freer
Cherry
Custady
Baat
Joel Taylor
Julio Freer
Mertie
Joseph Taylor
Fouxtouxez Telles
Taoouille
Mary Anne Wilson
Bee
Lpoc Natchlog Dereco
Fae
Central Criminal Court