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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • June 3, 1865
  • Page 20
  • THE WEEK.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 3, 1865: Page 20

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The Week.

manufacturers there , and , extending to another warehouse iu the neighbourhood , could not be subdued till a late hour the next morning , causing immense damage . The destruction of property was estimated as high as £ 50 , 000 . A . shocking murder has been perpetrated at Middlesbro' by an Irishman named Henry Hughes . The crime was committed in the public street , and within sight of several persons . The name

of the victim was Francis Coates , who was stabbed three times by Hughes , and apparently without any provocation on his part . A strange tale of horror reaches us from King ' s county . A Mrs . Hayes disappeared somo days ago , aud her husband sought to avert suspicion by stating that she had gone away with some relatives to America . Hayes was taken into

custody , and he then confessed that he had kicked the woman out of bed , that some time afterwards he found she was dead , and that he then buried her body , together with every article which iiad belonged to her , in a bog at some distance from his house . He was taken to the bog by the police , and pointed to a spot , where the body of tlie unfortunate deceased was found . The

head showed several serious wounds—wounds whicli entirely refuted Hayes ' s statement that a kick out of bed was the only violence to which tbe woman had been subjected . FOREIGN INTELLIO-K . -OE . —The Emperor Napoleon has vi died Prince Napoleon with unsparing and public censure for tho speech which the Prince lately delivered at Ajaccio . In a letter

addressed to tho Prince , and published in Saturday ' s Moniteur , the Emperor declares that his cousin's speech has produced a " painful impression " upon him , and can only be useful to the enemies of the Imperii : ! Government . The speech expresses " sintiments of hatred and rancour whicli are no longer of our day . " Napoleonic ideas can be applied to the present time only by one who has " passed through the severe trials aud

responsibility o ? power . " It is bard to " estimate at its true value the great historical figure of Napoleon . " But , adds the Emperor , for a warning to his cousin , " that which is clear to all the world is , that to prevent anarchy , that formidable enemy of true liberty , the Emperor had to establish , first in his family and then in his government , that severe discipline admitting but one will and one action . I cannot , henceforth ,

deviate from the same rule of conduct . " Immediately after the publication of this letter , Prince Napoleon resigned his posts of vice-president of the Privy Council and president of the Commission of the Universal Exhibition . The private secretary of the Emperor Maximilian has arrived in Paris with instructions to urge the immediate dispatch of 25 , 000 additional

troops to Mexico . There is no doubt that one brigade has already started . It is thought that the Duke do Magenta will succeed Marshal Magnan , who died on Monday , at the age of 71 , in the post of commander-in-chief of tho army of Paris . A proposal for electoral reform was brought forward in the Spanish Congress on Friday week , which , however , being opposed

by the Government , was rejected . Tho object of the proposal was to put an end to the present , withdrawal of the Progressists from political business . The Emperor of the French has politely declined the invitation of the Queen of Spain to visit Madrid on his return from Algeria . The elections in Greece have terminated , and with a few trifling

exceptions , without any interruption . The telegram docs not inform lis whether they have been favorable or not to the Government . The Ministers wisely refrained from interfering in the elections . Ifc appears from a letter received at the Board of Trade from Mr . Hutt , that the International Commission at Vienna has decided upon splitting itself up into committees , each committee to take charge of some particular branch of industry . A committee has already been appointed with the view

The Week.

of examining and reporting upon the operation of tho Austrian tariff as regards the metal manufactures of the United Kinn-dom and Mr . Hutt desires that delegates from the metal trade should be at once sent to A ienna to assist the members of the Commission . Every other trade , will of course , require an equal amount of attention , and an official appeal is made to Chambers

of Commerce to render what aid they can in furnishing the Commission with trustworthy evidence . Sir J . E . Tennent , writing to our Chamber of Commerce urges " tbe great necessity that there should be , as far as practicable , a thorough concert and organisation amongst the representatives of the various industries who may be designated by the respective Chambers to

proceed to Alenna as delegates . " AJIEEICA . —The Scotia brings intelligence from New York to the 17 th instant . AAllson ' s cavalry captured Jefferson Davis , his wife , sister , and brother , at Irvinsville , Georgia , on the 10 th instant . Several officers forming Mr . Davis's staff were also captured , and the whole of the prisoners have been forwarded to

New York under a strong guard . It w-ould appear now that President Johnson withdraws his reckless and malicious charge , which no one for a moment believed , implicating Mr . Davis in the conspiracy to murder Mr . Lincoln . The Judge Advocate has probably offered himself as Johnson ' s scapegoat in the matter , since upon him has been laid the onus of what is now characterized as a blunder . That legal functionary was mistaken in the nature of tho evidenceso the official admission has it—and thus misled the President .

Iso doubt under compulsion from the universal outcry against a secret trial of the conspirators , the court is now thrown open , and the proceedings are reported from day to clay . An expedition is being organised at New Orleans against Texas , where Kirby Smith still keeps the field . A new amnesty proclamation is spoken of . Enlistments still go on for the Mexican " emigration" scheme ; although the business is being conducted less ostentatiously . The arrival of tho Sibemia

furnishes us with advices from New York to the 20 th inst . Mr . Davis and his fellow prisoners have been consigned to Fortress Monroe . Governor Brown , of Georgia , at present in the Old Capitol prison , is expected , according to report , to furnish the Government with evidence implicating Mr . Davis in the assassination plot . It may be safely asserted that any evidence of such an import will be but false evidence .

A reward of 25 , 000 dollars is offered for the arrest of Governor Smith , of Virginia . A troop of cavalry was in pursuit of Governor Magrath , in South Carolina . The trial of the prisoners at Washington was still progressing . The amnesty , it is asserted , is to extend to all below the rank of Lieutenant-General . The war is still being prosecuted , and ifc is not expected now that there will be an immediate surrender by the Confederates who are yet in arms . Kirby Smith speaks hopefully , and hints at assistance from an unexpected quarter . Washington despatches state that the Confederate General has been seen in negociation with the Emperor Maximilian .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

Bro . BOWES . —AA e shall be happy to receive the address . S . S . —About 1857 . P . G . S . — -A Committee of the Board of General Purposes was appointed to consider the subject , but we have not heard the result of their deliberations . D . D . —AVe are not aware whether any of the parties alluded to are Freemasons . XX—An idle canard

. . . S . D . —Both George tlie IA . and William the IA . were Grand Patrons of the Order . BETA . —Apply to Bro . Farnfield , at the Grand Secretary's Office . * V * Several communications are unavoidably postponed till next week .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1865-06-03, Page 20” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_03061865/page/20/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MASONIC EVENTS DURING 1864. Article 1
CONCERNING STAINED GLASS. Article 2
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 8
ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FOR AGED MASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 10
PROVINCIAL. Article 11
Untitled Article 16
Obituary. Article 16
REVIEWS. Article 17
IRELAND. Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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The Week.

manufacturers there , and , extending to another warehouse iu the neighbourhood , could not be subdued till a late hour the next morning , causing immense damage . The destruction of property was estimated as high as £ 50 , 000 . A . shocking murder has been perpetrated at Middlesbro' by an Irishman named Henry Hughes . The crime was committed in the public street , and within sight of several persons . The name

of the victim was Francis Coates , who was stabbed three times by Hughes , and apparently without any provocation on his part . A strange tale of horror reaches us from King ' s county . A Mrs . Hayes disappeared somo days ago , aud her husband sought to avert suspicion by stating that she had gone away with some relatives to America . Hayes was taken into

custody , and he then confessed that he had kicked the woman out of bed , that some time afterwards he found she was dead , and that he then buried her body , together with every article which iiad belonged to her , in a bog at some distance from his house . He was taken to the bog by the police , and pointed to a spot , where the body of tlie unfortunate deceased was found . The

head showed several serious wounds—wounds whicli entirely refuted Hayes ' s statement that a kick out of bed was the only violence to which tbe woman had been subjected . FOREIGN INTELLIO-K . -OE . —The Emperor Napoleon has vi died Prince Napoleon with unsparing and public censure for tho speech which the Prince lately delivered at Ajaccio . In a letter

addressed to tho Prince , and published in Saturday ' s Moniteur , the Emperor declares that his cousin's speech has produced a " painful impression " upon him , and can only be useful to the enemies of the Imperii : ! Government . The speech expresses " sintiments of hatred and rancour whicli are no longer of our day . " Napoleonic ideas can be applied to the present time only by one who has " passed through the severe trials aud

responsibility o ? power . " It is bard to " estimate at its true value the great historical figure of Napoleon . " But , adds the Emperor , for a warning to his cousin , " that which is clear to all the world is , that to prevent anarchy , that formidable enemy of true liberty , the Emperor had to establish , first in his family and then in his government , that severe discipline admitting but one will and one action . I cannot , henceforth ,

deviate from the same rule of conduct . " Immediately after the publication of this letter , Prince Napoleon resigned his posts of vice-president of the Privy Council and president of the Commission of the Universal Exhibition . The private secretary of the Emperor Maximilian has arrived in Paris with instructions to urge the immediate dispatch of 25 , 000 additional

troops to Mexico . There is no doubt that one brigade has already started . It is thought that the Duke do Magenta will succeed Marshal Magnan , who died on Monday , at the age of 71 , in the post of commander-in-chief of tho army of Paris . A proposal for electoral reform was brought forward in the Spanish Congress on Friday week , which , however , being opposed

by the Government , was rejected . Tho object of the proposal was to put an end to the present , withdrawal of the Progressists from political business . The Emperor of the French has politely declined the invitation of the Queen of Spain to visit Madrid on his return from Algeria . The elections in Greece have terminated , and with a few trifling

exceptions , without any interruption . The telegram docs not inform lis whether they have been favorable or not to the Government . The Ministers wisely refrained from interfering in the elections . Ifc appears from a letter received at the Board of Trade from Mr . Hutt , that the International Commission at Vienna has decided upon splitting itself up into committees , each committee to take charge of some particular branch of industry . A committee has already been appointed with the view

The Week.

of examining and reporting upon the operation of tho Austrian tariff as regards the metal manufactures of the United Kinn-dom and Mr . Hutt desires that delegates from the metal trade should be at once sent to A ienna to assist the members of the Commission . Every other trade , will of course , require an equal amount of attention , and an official appeal is made to Chambers

of Commerce to render what aid they can in furnishing the Commission with trustworthy evidence . Sir J . E . Tennent , writing to our Chamber of Commerce urges " tbe great necessity that there should be , as far as practicable , a thorough concert and organisation amongst the representatives of the various industries who may be designated by the respective Chambers to

proceed to Alenna as delegates . " AJIEEICA . —The Scotia brings intelligence from New York to the 17 th instant . AAllson ' s cavalry captured Jefferson Davis , his wife , sister , and brother , at Irvinsville , Georgia , on the 10 th instant . Several officers forming Mr . Davis's staff were also captured , and the whole of the prisoners have been forwarded to

New York under a strong guard . It w-ould appear now that President Johnson withdraws his reckless and malicious charge , which no one for a moment believed , implicating Mr . Davis in the conspiracy to murder Mr . Lincoln . The Judge Advocate has probably offered himself as Johnson ' s scapegoat in the matter , since upon him has been laid the onus of what is now characterized as a blunder . That legal functionary was mistaken in the nature of tho evidenceso the official admission has it—and thus misled the President .

Iso doubt under compulsion from the universal outcry against a secret trial of the conspirators , the court is now thrown open , and the proceedings are reported from day to clay . An expedition is being organised at New Orleans against Texas , where Kirby Smith still keeps the field . A new amnesty proclamation is spoken of . Enlistments still go on for the Mexican " emigration" scheme ; although the business is being conducted less ostentatiously . The arrival of tho Sibemia

furnishes us with advices from New York to the 20 th inst . Mr . Davis and his fellow prisoners have been consigned to Fortress Monroe . Governor Brown , of Georgia , at present in the Old Capitol prison , is expected , according to report , to furnish the Government with evidence implicating Mr . Davis in the assassination plot . It may be safely asserted that any evidence of such an import will be but false evidence .

A reward of 25 , 000 dollars is offered for the arrest of Governor Smith , of Virginia . A troop of cavalry was in pursuit of Governor Magrath , in South Carolina . The trial of the prisoners at Washington was still progressing . The amnesty , it is asserted , is to extend to all below the rank of Lieutenant-General . The war is still being prosecuted , and ifc is not expected now that there will be an immediate surrender by the Confederates who are yet in arms . Kirby Smith speaks hopefully , and hints at assistance from an unexpected quarter . Washington despatches state that the Confederate General has been seen in negociation with the Emperor Maximilian .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

Bro . BOWES . —AA e shall be happy to receive the address . S . S . —About 1857 . P . G . S . — -A Committee of the Board of General Purposes was appointed to consider the subject , but we have not heard the result of their deliberations . D . D . —AVe are not aware whether any of the parties alluded to are Freemasons . XX—An idle canard

. . . S . D . —Both George tlie IA . and William the IA . were Grand Patrons of the Order . BETA . —Apply to Bro . Farnfield , at the Grand Secretary's Office . * V * Several communications are unavoidably postponed till next week .

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