The Lord Chancellor's Breakfast With London Judges and City Leaders
The lord chancellor hosted a breakfast for judges and leading bar members at his residence on Great George Street with the lord mayor present. After praising the citizens of London for their chief magistrate, the chancellor departed to Windsor Castle. The day featured ornate robes and a tour of Arches Court, with coverage of the Clowes vs Jones marriage nullity case and debates over Equity Court relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deszunern
Great George Street
Hanover Square
Charles E. Law
London
Lord Denman
Queen's Bench
Lord Langdale
Rolls
Launcelot Shadwell
England
Lord Abinger
Exchequer
Knight Bruce and Wigram
Baron Parke
Baron Alderson
Justice Patteson
Justice Williams
Baron Gurney
Justice Erskine
Justice Coltman
Justice Maule
Coleridge
Baron Rolfe
F. Pollock
William Follett
John Cross
Teddy, Andrews, Adama
Storks
Atcherley
Bompas
Stephens
Talfourd
Masters Dowdeswell
Wingfield
Roupell
Farrar
Senior
Lynch
Sir Giffin Wilson
Queen's Counsel
Pemberton
Tinney
Boteler
Simkinson
Pollock
Thesiger
Hill
Erle
Burge
Platt
Fitzroy Kelly
Wakefield
Davis
Swanstone
Stewart
Stuart Wortley
Turner
Bethell
Matthews
Teed
Lowndes
Walker
Russell
Loftus Wigram
Horace Twiss
Anderton
John Whiddon
King’s Bench
Westminster-hall
Thomag
Wolsey
Inner Temple
Equity Courts
Westminster
Lincoln’s Inn
K. Bruce
Wigram
Arches Court
Veronespay
Clowes
Jones
Harwood
Seymour-place
Euston-grove
Bailey
Woolley
Bristol
Queen’s Advocate
Harding
Lord Stowell
Cape
Hagg
Inbaldt
Burton Upon Trent
Court of Wing's Bench
Grew
H. Jennfer Fust
Emily Harriet Geraldine Terry
Wind
Iefore
Jurisdiction dispute over license granted by borough magistrate
The court considers a license issued by a borough magistrate invalid if not backed by county authority. Judge Patteson calls it an error of judgment and grants a rule to show cause, with Rogsery of Brrers noted. A motion delay for Mr Byles due to a stolen coat is approved to Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF
Surrey
Fuipsy
Ion
Jones
Justice Patteson
Middlesex
Nisi
Rogsery
Brrers
Byles
Mr. Byles
Nisi Prius
Bankruptcy court considers outlawry for Corn Dealer Henry Le Batt
In the bankruptcy examination, the court weighs outlawry as Henry Le Batt, a corn dealer in Mincing Lane, failed to appear after surrendering on September 17. The official assignee reported hostile trade assignees, but the commissioner promised to act as in any case, with surrender required on the 42d day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF Bankruptcy
Tvrspar
Ermunp
Henry le Batt
Merivale
Mincing Lane
Fiat
Frst
New Insolvent Debtors Act Comes Into Force This Week
The New Insolvent Debtors Act begins operation on Tuesday. It offers relief to debtors without prison, for traders under 300 pounds and non traders, with public examinations, protection from actions during petition, and a final order to be issued by the lord chancellor. Debtors must prove nonfraudulent debts and disclose all affairs, or risk property recovery by creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ixsotyust Desrons
Court of Bankruptcy
Custody of lunatics rules of Bethlehem Hospital
A Friday special meeting of Bethlehem Hospital governors debated transferring custody of William Parker, an inmate twelve months, to his wife, Mrs Parker of Berkeley Square. The bid faced opposition from Parker’s brothers and committee members, but Mrs Parker pledged support and hired a keeper with the governors’ approval. The governors ultimately did not release him, citing incurability and ongoing care needs, while praising Mrs Parker’s shown compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem Hospital
Parker
Berkeley Street
Berkeley
William Parker
W. Parker
Albany Street
Reye's Park
Bombay
Messrs. Bapshawe and Co
England
Mr. Dusshawe
Pate
Osley
Tackney
Bedhlehem Hospital
Peter Lac
Laurie
Pricey
Andy
Wenge
Price
Lunatic Case Hinge On Benevolent Governors Decision
The lunatic's brothers plan to bind over care while Mrs Parker seeks custody. The board refused to rule on the legal question, opting to follow ordinary hospital rules and transfer custody to the bonded parties. Mr Parker, about fifty, is described as harmless and was moved to Dr Oxley's asylum. a habeas corpus action by the wife is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunatic’s Brothers
Parker
Portrait of a London Criminal Trial and Court Schedule
In court records, a suspect denies ring ownership while witnesses link valuables to a former husband. The jury convicts after deliberation. the baron sentences seven years’ banishment. A Wednesday session lists Central Criminal Court dates and various transportation and imprisonment outcomes for numerous defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Forester
Adolphus
Pall-mall
Stephen Thornton
Attenborough
Roberts
Bullock
Cr.devant Baron
Central Criminal Court Act
Baron Parke
Baron Alderson
Patteson
Gurney
Williams
Coleridge
Coltman
Erskine
Maule
Baron Rolfe
Cresswell
Clark
Her
Central Criminal Court
Robert Spring Snell
Alfred Lewis
fFur
George Hawkins
W. Elston
H. Cox
H. Messenger
Robert Fletcher
James Andrews
John Carter Bell
W. Line
George Smith
Edward Grover
Benjamin Smith
Mary Ann Gertley
I. Smith
J.B. Carter
Thomas Welch
W. Curley
Louisa Grange
Wm. Edwards
Edward Murray
T. Muswell
J. Matthews
M. A
Police Reports from Guildhall Describe Drunkenness and Desertion
A Wisbeach farmer Thomas Chapman seeks £70 recovered after police detaining him for drunkenness. The case involves a port waitress wife who claimed Chapman's pocket-book with £72 and papers. He planned to sail to Australia. aldermen, inspectors, and Wisbeach officers discuss recovery and family destitution. A customs officer Francis Haywood faces alleged impropriety at a No. 2 Francis Street address. he defends being invited by a housemaid and cook. A deserter presumed by East India Company court hearing is remanded for further proof of identity, with Captain Archibald Donnie and the Reliance discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Court OF Requests
LickNsep Victuallers
Richard Johnstone
King’s Arms
New Road
Francis Henrique
Johnstone
Mgr
Monsieur Henrique
Monsieur
Fondou
Chapman
Australia
Sir Peter Laurie
Sir Peter
London
P. Lane
Wisheach
Wisbeach
Farebrother
Wify
Gyoparles
Wisbrach
M Nur
Wilbeard
Waitess
Hoy
Waryle Bom
Francis Haywood
Gabwr
Rawlinson
Mr. Rawlinson
Imuaid
Mr. Rawlinn
Awes
Qaster
House of Correction
Marlborough Street
N Nmber
Chambers
Aly Hobler
Beilwick
On. East India Company
Wittyatrick
Cierken
East India Company
Siependeman
Archibals Donnie
Anteire
Ventore
Neiluherry Hills
Wale Hieves
Baghanl
Mance
Jackson
Thyinu
Douglas
Preoadilly
East Cay
Wlecaet Fends Regiment
Tin
Pheal— Ma
Clataill
Mir
Clarkson
Hardwick
Reliance
Fitzpatrick
East India House
Tanjore
Harriet Archer
Windsor Terrace
Ciryraul
Bingham
Sento
Old-street
Shackell
Vine
Union Hall
Crawford
Crisp
Robert Lindsay Crawford
Petrage
Cottingham
Ireland
Lambeth
Lamb
Kingstown
Dublin
Crawhont
Limon
Crawford Fiaad
Crawfurd
Crawford Peete
Seeque
Eustesliy Vty
Persatis
Joel Ead
Neste
Ely Huscan
Wien
Coes Sands
Ward
Queen's Bench
Albert
Ne Royal Exchange
R. Peel
House of Cormons
Ways and Means
RK. Perl
House of Lords
Duke of Buckingham
Prince Albert
Stannars Court
India
J. Deel
Iucassanty
Hume
British Museum
A. Kemble
Edinburgh
Greenwich Hospital
Carter
Dover
Paris
Akhbar Khan
Mist Briers
Mary
Cantors Cast and Domestic Dispute at Clerkenwell
An 60s era court column recaps Mrs. Eliza Shuttleworth accused of assaulting Eliza Hutchinson at a lodging house in Panton Square after jealousy over Dr. Quaile. The witness Dr. Quaile testifies, then the case is dismissed. Other brief items cover a late-night disturbance at Gower Street with a law student and a separate Bun shop theft case in Worship Street, plus Crawford’s transportation case briefings and assorted public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza Shuttleworth
Clerkenwell
Law of
Albany
Gower-street
Bedford-square
Maria Wakefield
Prendergast
London University
Mr. Greenwood
Greenwood
Faculty of Arts and Mathematics
Hoggins
Thomas Harwood
Camberwell
Atfield Patterson
Hattongarden
Witess
November in Edinburgh Magazine Poem Remembrance Theme
A fragment from Edinburgh Magazine presents a reflective poem on November and loss. It juxtaposes withering leaves and the passing of men once blooming, tracing mourning, memory, and the passage of time through imagery of autumn and decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Edinburgh Magazine
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Queen's Highway
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Ife
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Bugden
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Horry
Eiizabeth Robinson
Harry
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John Campbell
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Sid
Matilda Johnson
Doane
Jenin
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Ptavyen Operahouat I Bhitvys
Mr. Dhame
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St. James's Park
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Wheely Chronicle
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Northampton Herald
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New York Tribune
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