Our Archaeological Corner.

the disciples , and in the end that one is put out to signify his death . In the warden ' s account of this Brotherhood for the tenth year of " King Harry the vi , c , " there is the following charge : " Item , to the wexohaundeler ' , for making lht and of

of the Sepulcr' ygiij tymes , other dyuers lyghts that longen to The Triuite , in din ' s places in the chirche . lvijs . xd . " From the utter omission , in the Register Book , of any notice of the Scriptures , it

may be inferred that this Brotherhood never , possessed them ; for although their entire property , at different periods is recorded , nothing is mentioned of the kind , except the "Myssall . " They had , however , a " Rolle of velom ' cou ' ed with a goldeskyn , contenyng cliu ' se Pagent ' s

paynteel and lemenyd with gold , " that is to say of " The Holy Trinite , Seynt Fabyan , and Seynt Sebastyan , and Seynt Botulff ; and the last Pagent of Terement [ Interment ] and gen ' all Obyte , of the brether ' n and suster ' n that be passed to God . ' '

The Common Hall , and lodgings of the Priest , & c , belonging to the fraternity ( consisting of eight messuages or tenements ) , was on the west side of Aldersgate-street , near Little Britain . The present Trinity Court occupies a part of the site of the old

buildings , and some portion of the Hall still remains at No . 166 , Aldersgate-street , where the Silver-street Chapel Sunday School is now established over a Scalemakers' workshop . The annexed print represents the interior of the Hallas it

, appeared in February , 1790 . We take this from "Brayley ' s Londiniana . "

For Ever And For Ever.

FOR EVER AND FOR EVER .

1 USED to think you very fair , And , oh ! so very simple , ¦ because you had a childlike air , And such a saucy dimple ! 1 used to think you loved the birds And lived among the flowers ,

For Ever And For Ever.

And that you meant the whispered words You said in twilight hours ; And , oh ! I thought you would be true , Although you were so never ; And yet I will be true to you For ever and for ever . I wonder if you quite forget

The clays we spent together , Or if you think with vague regret Of tangled grass and heather . I wonder if your eyes are still As blue as when we parted—I saw them turn away and fill

, And thought you broken hearted . Ah , well 1 you were a sad coquette ; But I'll forget you never ;" I'll keep your rose ( it is treasured yet ) For ever and for ever . *

Forgotten Stories.

Forgotten Stories .

BY THEOPHILUS TOMLTNSON .

No . IV . CALUMNY . " Protinus , ut moneam , si quid monitoris , eges , Tu , Quid de quoque viro , et cui dicas , scope videto . Percontatorem fugito , nam garrulus idem est , Nee retinent patulse commissa ftdeliter aures , Et semel emissurn volat irrevocabile verbum

. " AMONGST several kind and friendly precepts of Horace , from which I have selected the lines which appear at the head of this subject , a source of admonition presents itself to our viewwhich might be

service-, ably applied to all ranks of life , and deserves the notice of all generations . Were all inclined to bestow that sufficient portion of attention upon it which it merits , to resist that malicious propensity against which it so forcibly warns us , how seldom

would the violations of friendship occur which frequently afflict mankind ! How many enmities and jealousies , which have been fermented by wilful slander , or a careless freedom of speech , would , in a great measure , sink into oblivion ! The vice of calumny can never be too harshly stigmatized , or too vehementl y M