Death of renowned sculptor Sir Francis Chantrey
The sorrowful death of Sir Francis Chantrey, famed sculptor, is announced from Belgrave Place Pimlico. A coroner and witnesses detailed his recent illness, indigestion, and a fatal heart spasm. Born 1782 in Norton Derbyshire, he rose to Royal Academician in 1818 and left a lasting artistic legacy with famed busts and statues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sciérice
Francis Ghantrey
Belgrave Place
Higgs
Westminster
Pimlico
Bright
Saville-row
Holkham
John Perry
Eaton-square
Mr. Jones
Buckingham Palace
James Hatton Barker
Jones
Norton
Derbyshire
Sir Francis Chantrey
Chantrey
Horne Tooke
Nollekens
Nellekens
Smith
James Watt
Baron Dundas
Anderson
Cyril Jackson
Horner
General Gillespie
Wildman
David P. Watts
Louisa Russell
Bacon
Hudon
London
Paris
Monsieur Hudon
Canova
Rome
Jand
Royal Academy
Johnson
England
Robert Burns
Elijah
Elisha
Greece
Duke of Wellington
Norwich
Saget Society
D.C.L
University of Oxford
University of Cambridge
Florence
Prince Albert
Murder of a Child in Marylebone
Joseph Ward was charged at Marylebone police court with willful murder of Thortiy Rasta ve co nsented as to be scarcely Jane Easted. Evidence described Ward living with Easted at No 19 William Street Regent’s Park, returning home drunk and beating the child. The infant, a year and nine months old, died shortly after admission to hospital. witnesses testified Ward had previously ill-treated the child. Ward claimed they lived together and planned marriage. he said he fell on the child while frying meat. The case was remanded for coroner’s inquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabe En Curt
Eeoseph Ward
Marylebone
Thortiy Rasta
Jane Easted
Waro
William -Street
Regent’s Park
Rawlinson
Elizabeth Roe
Wakley
St. Pancras
University College Hospital
Gower-street
New Road
Robert Denny
Ward
Gaid
Clerkenwell
Bow-street
Drury-lane
Denny
John Joseph Ward
Newgate
Miggitis
Mieville
Wimpole Street
Moschelle
Poley
Berlin
Martin
Mr. Mieville
Mr. Martin
Mr. Poley
A. F. Mieville
Walthamstow
Switzerland
Paris
Frederick
Gower Street
William Kraeutler
Saintif
S. Werst
Virginee Vallé
Brighton
Elizabeth Harmer
Jane Haull
Bayswater Terrace
Letter on Care of Inmates and Poor Law Reform in Fareham Union
A Hampshire Advertiser reader recounts two cases from Fareham Board of Guardians investigations. It details alleged neglect at the Fareham union house, including a 93-year-old resident John Hughes and two intellectually challenged boys treated for itch, with claims of filth, neglect, and delayed care. The writer condemns the New Poor Law and urges parochial clergy to denounce it and defend traditional guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Portsmouth Herald
Fareham ‘Union, Poor-House
Fareham Board of Guardians
Bursledon-bridge
Richard “Woolridge
John Hughs
Jonn
John Hughes
Porchester
Fareham Union House
Henry Smith
Southwick
Hughs
John Dunaway
Ricketts of
Titchfield
Houghs
G. T. M. Purvis
Carter
Emery
Rable
Poor Law Commissioner
Somersethouse
Malthus
Joan I
Fat Of The Curr at Dover And London Fog Collisions
A Dover cliff collapse near Shakespeare's Cliff causes heavy sea debris and rail expense. London fog disrupts traffic, with collisions near Blackwall. Princess Victoria and James Watt steamers suffer damage. Lincoln's Inn reviews new equity courts. Tower fire ruins ordnance pieces, priests, and coins recovered. Post policy satire critiques Peel's taxes and analyzes poor-rate burdens by county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Shakspeare
Bank of England
Blackwall
Princess Victoria
Beter Company
James Watt
London
Havre
General Steam Navigation Company
Aictoria Goethines
Easge
Erith
Gravesend
Lincoln's Inn
Broce
Wigram
Lincoln's-inn
Hardwick
Frii
Equity
Lincoln’s-inn
Edmund Walker Head
Bart
Birmingham
Derby
Birmingham and
Gloucester
Dundee
Arbroath
Fastern
Glasgow
Ayr
Paisley
Greenock
Hull and Selk
Warcaster
Preston Junction
Liverpool
Manchester
London and
Box
Brighton
Ditto Shoreham
London and Croydon
Greenwich
London and South Western
Bolton
Bury
Leeds
Midland Counties
Newcastle and Carlisle
Northern and Eastern
North Midland
North Union
Preston and Wyre
Ulster
York and North Midland
Ordnance Department
Vigo
Lord Cobham
St. Barbara
Stacey
Henry VII
Charles V
Henry VIII
Edward VI
Henry Prince of Wales
James I
Charles Prince of Wales
Cressy
Edward the Black Prince
Spithead
John Baptiste
Kingdom of
Portugal
Ordnance Office
White Tower
Board of Ordnance
R. Peel
Alwan
Agne. Co
Lancashire
Kent
Betting Trends at Tattersalls Derby and Oaks
The report notes brisk betting on Derby and Oaks selections, with top wagers on Attila Chatham and Wiseacre, and large sums laid against several horses including Canadian and Palinurus. Final quotes show Attila, Lord of Holderness, and other names heavily traded, with Passion leading Oaks support near £300 and closing around 7 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tattersall
Tur Dersy
Chatham
Robert de Gorham
Lord of
Holderness
Wiseacre
Dirce
William de Fortibus
Derby
Scott
Lot
Col. Anson
Attila
Col. Peel
Chathamen
Lord Verulain
G. Clarke
Bruce
Rosalie Celt
Ferguson
Albemarle
Dorothy
Oaks
Sadler
G. Bentinck
Phoenix
Palinurus
Nessus
DeEasy
G. Clark
Mr. Sadler
Colonel Peel
Bird
Dr. Allen
Mr. Morgan
Auckland
Extraordinary pony match at Slough stuns crowd
A 12 hands high pony, 6 years old, owned by Mr. Watkins of Windsor, trotted 14 miles in an hour at Slough, ridden by a 14 year old boy. The feat drew large bets and praise for the little horse which finished with 30 seconds to spare. Aylesbury notes upcoming royal buckhounds visits and court events. An inquest at Chalk Farm tavern held for Mr. Richard Wood, 57, death attributed to heart vessel rupture, verdict Died by the visitation of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trorrinc Matcu
Slough
Watkins
Windsor
Salthill
Maidenhead
Aylesbury
Baron Rothschild
Aston Abbots
Oving
Earl of Rosslyn
White Hart Hotel
Qurex’s Bench
Bethlem Hospital
Queen’s Bench Prison
Chalk Farm Tavern
Hampstead
Wakley
M.P
Richard Wood
Pancras Villa
Reid
Death of General Tuornton at Brockhall
The venerable officer died Thursday at Brockhall near Northampton in his 79th year. He served as senior lieutenant general since 1808 and was a Middlesex and Westminster magistrate until age and infirmity led to withdrawal from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuornton
Brockhall
Northampton
Middlesex
Westminster
Harcourt Lees
Murphy
Birmingham Advertiser
the Times
London
Parliament
Exchange
L’estrange
Sligo
Dublin
Father Mathew
Inquest into Death of Infant At University College Hospital
Tuesday’s inquest at University College hospital examined the death of a baby from head injuries. Dr Denny described a skull fracture and brain laceration caused by blows, with the mother Jane Easted recounting Ward’s alleged abuse when the child slept. Ward was charged, denied intent, and after adjournment the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder, with committal to Newgate.
Destitute Girl Gardener Granted Aid After Workhouse Incident
Guardians report on the case of Gardener a poor girl turned from her father's house and denied parish relief. A police officer removed her after a night in St George's workhouse and the Poor Law Commissioners urge a controlled system for vagrant relief, including a separate casual poor ward and door-hour limits. A benevolent donor then provided immediate relief and a Mendicity Society effort to secure employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
St. George’s Parish
St. George’s
St. Saviour’s
Poor Law Commissioners
Poor Law Commission-office
Somerset-house
Metropolitan Police
E. Cuadwicx
Mitcham
Damages Awarded in Mieville Adultery Case at Guildhall
In the Common Pleas Court a special jury awarded £500 damages to Jean Louis Mieville in a divorce case against Mr Poley. The trial detailed Mieville and his Swiss wife Mrs Mieville’s marriage, alleged adultery with Poley, and financial settlements. Evidence included family testimony and witness accounts from relatives and staff.
Rolls' Court motion to restrain Lord Dundonald heir
In Rolls Court on Friday a motion sought to restrain Richard Reilly from negotiating two bills of exchange for £2392 3s each, accepted by Lord Cochrane. Counsel said interest ran 60 to 70 percent, totaling £623 14s 6d. the lord swore he had received at most £600 on £4784 6s. He demurred to judgment. The father offered to pay the advances with 10 percent interest, which was refused, and an action in the Queen's Bench was commenced. The motion was granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolls’ Court
Richard Reilly
Lord Cochrane
Earl of Dundonald
Queen’s Bench
Also Mentioned on This Page
Onl
Drury-Lave Turatru
Macready
Romer
Horton
Keeley
Corps Operatique
Havmargkt Theatre
Kenney
Stanley
P. Horton
Charles
Livingstone
D. Rees
Rees
Liston
Adelphi Theatre
Yates
Ducrow
Leicester
Tur
Epinsunca
Muller
Bishop
Balfe
M. Balfe
Elfrida
Theatre Italien
Cognoscenti
Risi
Sporting Intelligence
Crim
Mercantile ‘World