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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Chronicle
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Nov 25, 1843
Page
3
The discussion notes that public asylums reduce financial strains on the state and society, while private asylums risk shrinking public funds. Acknowledging divergent interests, the text argues for discouraging private institutions to protect public resources and welfare.
At about 11:30 am near Rottingdean road a cliff gave way sending Holden and Mockford from a cabbage load duty into the sea. Holden died after extraction, Mockford survived with minor injuries. Coast guard and Royal Humane Society aid included a cliff crane and lowering teams to reach the debris.
Lord Rossmore aids the Free Church of Scotland by granting a site on Arran and donating £500 for construction. Sir Andrew Agnew urges strict Sabbath observance in a letter to Scottish church leaders. A destitute boy found near a cattle-market shed is rescued and sheltered after six weeks of illness and neglect. In Leven and surrounding areas, a major tobacco smuggling seizure yields about three tons valued around £1,320, with further discoveries and ongoing investigations by customs officials.
A major blaze at Mr Robinsons factory in Victoria road Pimlico caused widespread ruin. Fire brigades struggled for water as walls, carpenters shops and engine houses burned, with police uncovering burglary at the office and suspicions of arson amid 150 workers displaced.
In Burntwood near Lichfield villagers confront a brutal death amid rumors of poisoning. John Westwood, a 40 year old naveler, died after his wife allegedly harmed him. An inquest heard testimonies of jealousy and cohabitation with Samuel Phillips, evidence of arsenic in the stomach, and the coroner ruled willful murder against Sarah Westwood. The case proceeds to assizes with bail considered.
Charlotte Cloudesley, 37, was brought to Guy's hospital after her husband, a Waterloo Road turner, struck her skull with a nearly red hot poker during a drunken assault. Neighbours intervened as he stood over her. coroner's report follows. The second notice records a coroner's inquest into a found drowned woman in Bromley, with little identifying detail. A third brief item reports a rat infestation in the Ely fens, with two thousand vermin killed by farm workers.
A columnist voices staunch American praise and sharp critique, arguing over debt, payback, and a naval war while urging Pennsylvania to settle its obligations. The writer rails against entanglements and mocks politicians, warning Europe of unpaid debts and promising to invest elsewhere after venting frustration.
A Bolton crowd signs a pledge of loyalty to the Church of England and rebukes Oxford Tractarianism. The bishop replies from Chester on Nov 15 1842, praising evangelical truth and the faithful ministry, noting widespread support and concern over revived Catholic doctrines.
The Ramsden trustees and Lord Fitzwilliam, responding to Huddersfield clergy, will fund four additional parish churches with sites and 2000 pounds toward each, totaling 8000 pounds. The plan completes the parish’s ecclesiastical setup, with a few thousand residents per clergyman and new school sites to aid the National Society’s earlier circular.
The select committee reports on measures for a general postage rate and improved mail conveyance, noting inquiry into revenue and expenditures of the post office. They publish evidence and correspondence with the treasury and post office, but cannot finalize opinions due to late session. A Times report defends post office security of ship letters to Australia and New Zealand.
The Literary Chronicle reviews Mr Grant’s two volume Paris travel book. It notes the author’s light, amusing tone and pedestrian insights into Paris society, streets, and appearance. The critique observes a jejune style and moonish youth impression, then previews extracts to illustrate merit.
A historical critique compares Parisian omnibuses with London and mocks British claims. It details Parisian ease of entry, lower fares, and a starting office, then contrasts English and French social norms, especially around marriage, love, and propriety.
A fragment notes that women are favored over men for clerical or accounting roles in public offices and banks in Paris. It cites examples of two daughters aged eighteen and twenty in a principal bank as illustrating the point, though details are incomplete.
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