Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • March 2, 1867
  • Page 20
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 2, 1867: Page 20

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 2, 1867
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article THE WEEK. Page 3 of 3
    Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. Page 1 of 1
Page 20

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

collor of Ireland . Tho bill was introduced by Sir Colman O'Loghlon . Lord Naas had no objoction to tho Lord Chancellorship boing thrown opon to Catholics , but ho ohjoctod to tho Lord Lioutenancy boing similarly oponod . Mr . Nowdogato movod tho rejection of tho bill . Tho dobato was long and intorosting . Evontually tho bill was road a second timo by 195 votes to 03 . GENERAL HOME NEWS . —The return of the Registrar

General for 1 SGG was issued on the 26 th ult . Passing over some attempts at fine writing which , as usual , disfigure what is otherwise an interesting document , we find that during last year the births in London were 107 , 902 , while the deaths were only 80 , 129 , the annual rate of mortality being 2-G 4-7 per cent ., showing an average length of life of about thirty-eight years .

The usual weekly return shows 2 , 3-12 births , and 1 , 337 deaths . Whooping-cough appears to he prevalent . Once again the case of Madame "Valentin is mentioned in our law courts . On the 22 nd ult ., Mr . Hall , solicitor , who was engaged against Madame Valentin , brought an action in the Court of Exchequer against Mr . Leverson , her solicitor , for libel , malicious arrest

false imprisonment , and other things . While Madame Valentin ' s case was going on Mr . Leverson had Mr . Hall arrested and charged with forgery , perjury , and theft- After examination at the Guildhall Mr . Hall was discharged , and he now brought this action for damages . Leverson had put in pleas justifying what he had done , but he did not appear , and Mr . Hall said he

had seen an advertisement in the newspapers offering a reward of £ 100 for his apprehension . The jury gave Mr . Hall £ 521 damages . —¦—The examination of Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand was resumed at Bow-street on the 23 rd ult . Mr . Philippo was re-examined with reference to the laws of Jamaica , and other evidence taken . The case for the prosecution being closed , Mr . Ilannen and Mr . Bristowo addressed the magistrate ,

urging that no case had been made out for committing Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand for trial . Mr . Pitzjames Stephen replied , and Sir Thomas Henry decided that there were questions both of law and fact in the case which must be left for a higher court to deal with . He therefore committed the prisoners for trial at the April sessions .- A case of alleged ill-treatment to a boy eleven or twelve years of age formed the subject of a

coroner ' s inquiry at Bow on the 22 nd ult . It is stated that his death was either caused oi accelerated by neglect and want of food , and this impression is confirmed by the emaciated condition of the poor little fellow's body . The evidence given by the father , " a powerful-looking man , of a somewhat morose expression of countenance , " was of a very singular character .

He made the most conflicting statements concerning his child ' s age : and while in one breath he declared that the deceased was playing in the street shortly before his death , in the next he affirmed that he had never made such a statement . " His stepmother , " he said , "did not ill-use him ; she would onl y show him the cane , as was proper , and gave him a cut outside his clothes

when ho deserved it . " The wife at a neighbour gavo a painful account of the miserable existence which the boy lived . The inquiry , which promises to be a searching one , was adjourned for additional evidence . The father was received with groans when he made his appearance in the street . At tho Central Criminal Courton the 25 th ult . Henry Brown

, , , William Newman , and Thomas Charles Cuthhert surrendered to lake their trial for being concerned in rather an extensive robbery of silk from the promises of Messrs . Taylor and Stokes , of . Friday-street , Choapside . The circumstances iu connection with iho case ought to ho well known , as thoy havo boon frequontly pul .-lished . All tho accused wero found guilty , and Brown aud

Newman wore sentenced to five years , and C-uthbort ' to ten years , penal servitude A shocking case of murder and attempted

The Week.

suicido was reported on tho 2 Sth ult . A woman named Jano M'Carthy , whoso husband is undergoing imprisonment for a folony committed by him , has boon receiving relief from tho Shoroditch Union . Sho livod at 10 , Shaft-stroot , Kingslandroad . Sho had two children , a boy four years old and a girl two . On tlio 27 th ult . tho relioving officor wont to visit her , and found hor lying on tho bed with hor throat out , whilo tho littlo girl

was lying by her sido dead , hor throat boing cut from oar to oar . Tho woman was romovod to tho workhouso , aud is not oxpoctad to live At tho Contral Criminal Court , a person named John Hodgos Harris surrondorcd to tako his trial for having , contrary to tho provisions of tho Act of Parliamont relating to lunatics received a lady named Albina Mortina Dcndy , an allogod lunatic ,

into his cliargo for profit without having an ordor to do so from a relative or other 2 : > orson compotont to givo such ordor , and without tho cortificato of two independent rnodical practitioners , as is required by tho law in such cases . In the course of the evidence some rather strange disclosures were made respecting the connection of the accused with the Miss

Denby ' s family , and the causes which led to the prosecution . The jury , after about ten minutes' deliberation , returned a verdict of not guilty . Mr . Richards , deputy coroner , resumed

the inquiry relative to the death from alleged parental neglect and ill-treatment of the poor child William Conde . Tho coroner , after hearing all the evidence that could be adduced , remarked that although there was no moral doubt of the cruel treatment which the deceased had received , there was no legal proof of the fact . Several of the jurors considered that the

case was one of slow murder , and at their request the inquiry was adjourned for the purpose of seeing whether any additional evidence could be procured . A mysterious robbery of silver bullion has been committed on the Thames . On the 26 th

several boxes of bullion belonging to Messrs . Rothschild were shipped on board the Waterloo steamer , lying in the river off the Tower . One of Messrs . Rothschild ' s clerks saw the boxes safely stowed , and took a receipt for them from the chief mate of the vessel . The hatches were put on , barred , and locked , and all was left safe . Besides the ordinary watchmen on board the ship , there were-two custom-house officers , whose business it was

to patrol the deck of the vessel , turn and turn throughout the night . This they declare they did . Yet when the mate went on board the vessel , and the hatches were opened , it was found that the cargo had been disturbed , and that two of the boxes of bullion had been stolen . The boxes weighed- 3001 bs . each therefore more than one person must have been engaged in the

robbery . The value of each hox is about £ 2 , 000 . Inquiries are being made . A frightful accident took place on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway , about twenty miles from Carlisle , on the 2 Gth ult . Owing to the breaking of the axle-tree of a goods waggon several trucks were thrown upon the tip-line . One of these had on it about five tons of gunpowder . Almost immediately afterwards a goods train ran into the overturned waggons . The gunpowder became ignited , and a fearful explosion took place . The driver and stoker of the train were killed , and great injury was done to the line .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

* V All communications to be addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street Strand , London , W . C . ENQUIRE , ! . —For your lodgo library wo should rocommond tho following works , which can bo obtained for tho amount voted for the p-. u-pnse , viz .: —Tho following by Bro . Dr . Oliver" Tho Historical Landmarks and Outer Evidences of Freemasonry Explained" " Tho Antiquities of Frnomasonry . "

, "An Apology for the Freemasons , " "Tho Spirit of Masonry " and "Tho Masonic Manual . " And your library would bo ' incomplete without a copy * of Bro . Dr . Bell ' s "Stroam of . Uisomy . " Upon our hearing from you wo will sond by post further aud moro exact particulars as to price , & c .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-03-02, Page 20” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_02031867/page/20/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN" CORNWALL. Article 1
REASONS FOR HAYING BECOME A FREEMASON, CONTAINED IN A LETTER TO A LADY. Article 3
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
WHAT IS THE RELIGION OF FREEMASONRY? Article 7
THE R.A. SECTIONS. Article 7
MASONIC MEM. Article 7
METROPOLITAN. Article 7
PROVINCIAL. Article 7
IRELAND. Article 11
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 12
AUSTRALIA. Article 12
WEST INDIES- Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 14
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 14
Obituary. Article 15
FUNERAL OF BRO. MICHAEL FURNELL, D.L. Article 15
SPURIOUS MASONRY. Article 15
NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 16
Poetry. Article 17
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

1 Article
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

3 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

6 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

1 Article
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

4 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

1 Article
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

5 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

3 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

3 Articles
Page 20

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

collor of Ireland . Tho bill was introduced by Sir Colman O'Loghlon . Lord Naas had no objoction to tho Lord Chancellorship boing thrown opon to Catholics , but ho ohjoctod to tho Lord Lioutenancy boing similarly oponod . Mr . Nowdogato movod tho rejection of tho bill . Tho dobato was long and intorosting . Evontually tho bill was road a second timo by 195 votes to 03 . GENERAL HOME NEWS . —The return of the Registrar

General for 1 SGG was issued on the 26 th ult . Passing over some attempts at fine writing which , as usual , disfigure what is otherwise an interesting document , we find that during last year the births in London were 107 , 902 , while the deaths were only 80 , 129 , the annual rate of mortality being 2-G 4-7 per cent ., showing an average length of life of about thirty-eight years .

The usual weekly return shows 2 , 3-12 births , and 1 , 337 deaths . Whooping-cough appears to he prevalent . Once again the case of Madame "Valentin is mentioned in our law courts . On the 22 nd ult ., Mr . Hall , solicitor , who was engaged against Madame Valentin , brought an action in the Court of Exchequer against Mr . Leverson , her solicitor , for libel , malicious arrest

false imprisonment , and other things . While Madame Valentin ' s case was going on Mr . Leverson had Mr . Hall arrested and charged with forgery , perjury , and theft- After examination at the Guildhall Mr . Hall was discharged , and he now brought this action for damages . Leverson had put in pleas justifying what he had done , but he did not appear , and Mr . Hall said he

had seen an advertisement in the newspapers offering a reward of £ 100 for his apprehension . The jury gave Mr . Hall £ 521 damages . —¦—The examination of Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand was resumed at Bow-street on the 23 rd ult . Mr . Philippo was re-examined with reference to the laws of Jamaica , and other evidence taken . The case for the prosecution being closed , Mr . Ilannen and Mr . Bristowo addressed the magistrate ,

urging that no case had been made out for committing Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand for trial . Mr . Pitzjames Stephen replied , and Sir Thomas Henry decided that there were questions both of law and fact in the case which must be left for a higher court to deal with . He therefore committed the prisoners for trial at the April sessions .- A case of alleged ill-treatment to a boy eleven or twelve years of age formed the subject of a

coroner ' s inquiry at Bow on the 22 nd ult . It is stated that his death was either caused oi accelerated by neglect and want of food , and this impression is confirmed by the emaciated condition of the poor little fellow's body . The evidence given by the father , " a powerful-looking man , of a somewhat morose expression of countenance , " was of a very singular character .

He made the most conflicting statements concerning his child ' s age : and while in one breath he declared that the deceased was playing in the street shortly before his death , in the next he affirmed that he had never made such a statement . " His stepmother , " he said , "did not ill-use him ; she would onl y show him the cane , as was proper , and gave him a cut outside his clothes

when ho deserved it . " The wife at a neighbour gavo a painful account of the miserable existence which the boy lived . The inquiry , which promises to be a searching one , was adjourned for additional evidence . The father was received with groans when he made his appearance in the street . At tho Central Criminal Courton the 25 th ult . Henry Brown

, , , William Newman , and Thomas Charles Cuthhert surrendered to lake their trial for being concerned in rather an extensive robbery of silk from the promises of Messrs . Taylor and Stokes , of . Friday-street , Choapside . The circumstances iu connection with iho case ought to ho well known , as thoy havo boon frequontly pul .-lished . All tho accused wero found guilty , and Brown aud

Newman wore sentenced to five years , and C-uthbort ' to ten years , penal servitude A shocking case of murder and attempted

The Week.

suicido was reported on tho 2 Sth ult . A woman named Jano M'Carthy , whoso husband is undergoing imprisonment for a folony committed by him , has boon receiving relief from tho Shoroditch Union . Sho livod at 10 , Shaft-stroot , Kingslandroad . Sho had two children , a boy four years old and a girl two . On tlio 27 th ult . tho relioving officor wont to visit her , and found hor lying on tho bed with hor throat out , whilo tho littlo girl

was lying by her sido dead , hor throat boing cut from oar to oar . Tho woman was romovod to tho workhouso , aud is not oxpoctad to live At tho Contral Criminal Court , a person named John Hodgos Harris surrondorcd to tako his trial for having , contrary to tho provisions of tho Act of Parliamont relating to lunatics received a lady named Albina Mortina Dcndy , an allogod lunatic ,

into his cliargo for profit without having an ordor to do so from a relative or other 2 : > orson compotont to givo such ordor , and without tho cortificato of two independent rnodical practitioners , as is required by tho law in such cases . In the course of the evidence some rather strange disclosures were made respecting the connection of the accused with the Miss

Denby ' s family , and the causes which led to the prosecution . The jury , after about ten minutes' deliberation , returned a verdict of not guilty . Mr . Richards , deputy coroner , resumed

the inquiry relative to the death from alleged parental neglect and ill-treatment of the poor child William Conde . Tho coroner , after hearing all the evidence that could be adduced , remarked that although there was no moral doubt of the cruel treatment which the deceased had received , there was no legal proof of the fact . Several of the jurors considered that the

case was one of slow murder , and at their request the inquiry was adjourned for the purpose of seeing whether any additional evidence could be procured . A mysterious robbery of silver bullion has been committed on the Thames . On the 26 th

several boxes of bullion belonging to Messrs . Rothschild were shipped on board the Waterloo steamer , lying in the river off the Tower . One of Messrs . Rothschild ' s clerks saw the boxes safely stowed , and took a receipt for them from the chief mate of the vessel . The hatches were put on , barred , and locked , and all was left safe . Besides the ordinary watchmen on board the ship , there were-two custom-house officers , whose business it was

to patrol the deck of the vessel , turn and turn throughout the night . This they declare they did . Yet when the mate went on board the vessel , and the hatches were opened , it was found that the cargo had been disturbed , and that two of the boxes of bullion had been stolen . The boxes weighed- 3001 bs . each therefore more than one person must have been engaged in the

robbery . The value of each hox is about £ 2 , 000 . Inquiries are being made . A frightful accident took place on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway , about twenty miles from Carlisle , on the 2 Gth ult . Owing to the breaking of the axle-tree of a goods waggon several trucks were thrown upon the tip-line . One of these had on it about five tons of gunpowder . Almost immediately afterwards a goods train ran into the overturned waggons . The gunpowder became ignited , and a fearful explosion took place . The driver and stoker of the train were killed , and great injury was done to the line .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

* V All communications to be addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street Strand , London , W . C . ENQUIRE , ! . —For your lodgo library wo should rocommond tho following works , which can bo obtained for tho amount voted for the p-. u-pnse , viz .: —Tho following by Bro . Dr . Oliver" Tho Historical Landmarks and Outer Evidences of Freemasonry Explained" " Tho Antiquities of Frnomasonry . "

, "An Apology for the Freemasons , " "Tho Spirit of Masonry " and "Tho Masonic Manual . " And your library would bo ' incomplete without a copy * of Bro . Dr . Bell ' s "Stroam of . Uisomy . " Upon our hearing from you wo will sond by post further aud moro exact particulars as to price , & c .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 19
  • You're on page20
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy