Comedy farce of a vanished wife and comic escape
Oxberry stages a comic escape tale where a husband finds his supposed dead wife alive at a ball. The episode opens with his voyage to America then returns to a dramatic reunion. Audience laughs at Oxberry and Mrs Orger as French lines amuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Trishman
Mrs. Shears
Oxberry
Daniel O Connell Urges Calm Over Irish Bank Runs
In a November 1836 message from Dame Street Dublin Daniel O Connell speaks as Governor of the National Bank of Ireland. He pleads for confidence in the bank and cautions against gold runs that depress prices and harm farmers and workers. He defends bank share liability and urges public support to sustain credit and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank of Ireland
Dame-street
Dublin
National Bank
Ireland
Agricultural Bank
Provincial Bank
London
People of Ireland
Bank of Ireland
Friends of Ireland
Daniel O'Connell
Fires and mysteries cloud Brentford malt houses
Two fires at Jupp and Son malt houses near Kewbridge alarm Brentford. Suspicions fall on a young man after a Sunday blaze among sacks and coke. no previous light reported in affected areas, insurer Phenix. plus obituary notes and society items from London and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest
United Kingdom
Brentford
Jupp and Son
Kewbridge
Jupp
Messrs. Jupp
Phenix
Sarah Alexander Cohen Grewel
Samuel Herman Breedbard
Groningen
Holland
Amsterdam
Miss Vaughan
Manchester Square
Vaughan
Richmond
Coburg Hotel
Wales
Yorkshire
Sr. SopHra
M. Boutenieff
Constantinople
St. Sophia
Lisbon
Falmouth
Spain
Portugal
Duke of Palmella
Marquis of Fayal
Conde de Villareal
Baron Renduff
Political notices and family losses in Dublin and Longford contests
The piece notes George Colman’s reports bound in the Duke of Devonshire’s library, remarks on the poor law reducing appeals, and Maurice O’Connell facing the loss of his eldest son. It mentions sympathy for the bereaved husband and outlines a forthcoming Longford county contest between Conservative Fox and Liberal Luke White, nephew of Lord Farnham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Colman
Duke of Devonshire
Maurice O’connell
Dublin
O'Connell
Maurice O'Connell
Longford
Fox
Luke White
Lord Farnham
Extraordinary case of death by own action in Surrey canal
An inquest at the Adam and Eve Rotherhithe reviewed the death of William Goodwin aged 30, who drowned in the Surrey Canal after family misfortune and sister's death. Evidence showed a possible suicide amid long illness and despair, with verdict death by own action while temporarily insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Carter
Surrey
Rotherhithe
William Goodwin
Jnn
Paradise-street
Surrey Canal
Plough Bridge
Bermondsey
Mr. Goodwin
Gravesend
London
Goodwin
Southwark
Perteckluer Buessness
Exeter
The
Chronicle
England
Poland
Russia
James Wilkinson
Islington
Hampstead-heath
Hendon
Wilkinson
Mr. Wilkinson
John Bull
Brewer Street
St. Pancras Road
Tuird
Oxford
Brazennose
Regius
Court Refuses Move to Transfer Master Brougham
A navy captain and guardian of an afflicted brother sought to move a reference from Master Brougham to another master for alleged ungentlemanly conduct. The Lord Chancellor insisted on proper notice to the master and adherence to court forms, denying the motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF Chancery
BroweHam
Brougham
Regent's Park romance in Vice-Chancellor's Court
In a Regent's Park case the Vice-Chancellor refused to hear a ward dispute until the offending party appeared in court after an injunction was issued. The court ordered committal for contempt when personal attendance could not be achieved and service was contested. The matter involved a potential marriage and a fictitious address given to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regent’s Park
Knight
Ree
Jacob
Basham
Walker
M'Culloch
Court of King's Bench Libel Proceedings and Satirist Case
In a King’s Bench session the proprietors of Bell’s New Weekly Messenger face a rule for a criminal information over a libel against Mr Dyer. The Satirist case prompts debates on affidavits, with Digby and Shepherd involved, and a ruling on whether to reopen the rule. The Attorney General defends the action as a safeguard for private character amid circulating slander. The session also notes speculative mania in America, royal naval college dissolution, and odd local anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyer
Mansell
Adolphus
Digby
Thesiger
Kelly
Thomas Shepherd
Ecarté
Simon Digby
Shaftesbury Terrace
Pimlico
Shepherd
Lord Denman
Mr. Digby
Messrs
Thompson
Gregory
Setirist
Thessiger
Stamp Office
Sophia Sylvester Parvey
Louis Bonaparte
Mathilda de Montfort
Jerome
Westphalia
Stutgard
Mathilda
England
Prince Jerome de Montfort
Goldsmith
Long Island
New York
France
Law
Mississippi
Royal Naval Contece
lIt
Royal Naval College
Hampshire Telegraph
Poplar
Catherine
East India Docks
Cyprian
Euston Square
All Saints, Poplar
Vienna
Damian
Ryan
Court of Exchequer
Bowne
Dawson-street
His Majesty's Mail
Philip
Udlin
Court rules no precedent in perjury case over libel affidavit
The court discharged a feigned affidavit as false and held the libeled party should be restored to his prior position with rule absolute. A self styled Shepherd confessed to the tale then fled, revealing the fabrication. The ruling emphasizes avoiding precedent despite the peculiar libel matter and perjury indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherd
Exparte Garcia Remanded In Habeas Corpus Case
In the Court of Common Pleas sitting in Bance the habeas corpus case of exparte Garcia, a bankrupt, was heard. The court ruled the prisoner is not in custody under the warrant and remanded him, noting five other writs against him and that discharge would be inoperative until those detainers are resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF Common Pleas
Bance
Exparte Garcia
Sergeant Atcherly
Abraham Garcia
Commissioners of Bankruptcy
Sergeant Wilde
Goons of John Day Probate Granted Pendente Lite
Prerogative Court approves administration during the illness of the late John Day to continue his blacking manufactory business. Executors named in the will receive the order with security set at £30,000 to cover estate matters and related affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Oldenburg
Paul Augustus
Marie Frederique Amelie
Princess of Anhault
Othe
Holstein-Gottorp
Denmark
Hanover
M. von Struve
M. von Bille
Hamburg
Canning
Otho
Count Missolonghi
Bremen
Duke OF Cambridge
Duchess of Kent
Victoria
Ramsgate
Radstock
Louis Philippe
Charles X
Naples
Vienna
Prince Pucklar Muskau
Ithaca
Ulysses
Germany
John Russell
Shoreditch
Cornwall
Norfolk
Earl Spencer
Althorp
Desmipe Frr
Paris
Theatre Francais
Abbotsford
Charles of Brunswick
England
Marquis of Douro
Earl Grey
Howick
Duke of Northumberland
Alnwick Castle
Berwick
Lord Broveham
Shakspeare
St. Petersburgh
Stratford-upon- Avon
Princess Bariatinsky
John Day
Day
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mauro Michaelis
Bavaria
Munich
Mr. O
Cawnpool
Ford
His Majesty
16Th Foot
India
House of Commons
Humphry Cary
House of Lords
Thomas Hislop
Brussels
Service Gazette
United Service Club
Battle of Talavera
Stanfield
Somerset House
Nelson
Malcolm
T. B. Macaulay
Calcutta ‘Gazette
Friends of Ministers
Francis Boyce
Newmarket
Bonaparte
Charles Day
Cumberland Herald
Cumberland Packet
Three Kingdoms
Packet
Charles Kemble
Liverpool
Butler
Fanny Kemble
WV. C
Lille
of Hants
Salisbury Herald
Plymouth Herald
LAW Intelligence