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  • Oct. 20, 1860
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 20, 1860: Page 19

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

The Week.

try . He rose to liigh rank in the scri-ice , and every step he attained was entirely due to merit . His death took place at his residence in Eaton Place West . Our navy has received another addition in the shape of a steam frigate , launched fi'om Deptford dockyard on Wednesday . Of course she is nofc of the much canvassed steelplated sides construction , Laving been two years on the stocks . The name of the new frigate is the Newcastle , and she is considered in every respect a very superior specimen of naval architecture . The

hop growers held a meeting at Maidstone on Wednesday , to consider the propriety of memorializing the Chancellor of the Exchequer for a postponement of the duty due in the course of November next . A very melancholy picture was drawn b y the chairman of the meeting of the prospects of the growers for the present season—prospects , lie said , darker than any it had over been their lot to look upon : without hops , and but little of but either money or credit . The following resolutions were agreed to : — " Owing to the almost total

blight in the hops , coupled with the unprcccdcntedl y wet and late harvest , the hop growers are unable even to thrash ' their corn , and arc quite unable to meet the half-year ' s duty of 1859 , due in November next . This meeting , therefore , earnestly requests the Chancellor of the Exchequer to grant a jiostponement of the payment of the duty until November , 1861 , and the planters hereby pledge themselves to pay the 1860 duty when the same is due . " Every one has aebnittedsince ever railway trains commenced to runthe need

, , for some means of communication between the passengers and the engine-driver and guards , and yefc none have been devised ivhich are considered to meet the requirements of the case . On Tuesday last an accident occurred , showing one of many kinds of casualities where the want of that referred to might load to serious consequences . As the express train south from Carlisle was on its way to Lancaster , the luggage on the roof of a carriage caught fire by a spark from the engineand blazed awaynotwithstanding all the efforts of the

af-, , frighted passengers to attract attention to their alarming situation , nnfil the tram was brought up at its usual rime at the station . Amongst other calamities from the storm that swept our coasts and devastated the shores of the North Sea last week was the loss of tho steam-ship Arctic , on her passage from Hull to Sfc . Petersburg !! .

The ill-fated vessel struck on a roof off Ilarborg , when twelve persons were cither washed overboard , or lost their lives in attempting to reach tho shore . It was reported by the captain of the Arctic that Mr . Sheridan Knowles , tho veteran dramatist , was amongst those lost . Happily , however , Mr . Knowles was not a passenger ; but , on the contrary , is residing in the south of England , in his usual health . A private telegram received at Shields on Monday reports tho alarming intelli of the destruction of upwai'ds of

gence fifty vessels by fire at Constantinople . One of the ships is named the Isabella , on her first voyage to the Black Sea . The long protracted investigation by the coroner into the death of Mrs . Mary Emsley , who was murdered above two months ago at Stepney , has now reached its termination . The jury hai'e returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against James Mullins , so that ho stinds committed now both by tho decision of the coroner ' s court and by the

magistrate . An extensive seizure of stolen property has been made by the police , consisting of 100 dozen skins of leather , valued afc £ 350 . The person in whose house they were found , Thomas Wade , jeweller , Paragon Place , Lock ' s Fields , Walivorth , was brought before the magistrate at the Mansion House , but refused to give any account of how the property came into his possession . It is understood that the skins arc the produce of a robbery committed on the premises of Messrs . Fisher and King , leather factors , Leadenhall Place , on the 1 st of September . A well got-up Frenchman , calling himself

Violet , has been practising extensively on the sympathies of servant girls in various parts of the metropolis . His mode of operation was to call where a family was from , home , represent himself as acting for some persons of distinction just coining to town , as having been robbed of his pocket book and money , winding up with a successful application for a loan , leaving his " ten guinea " watch and chain in assurance of repayment . It need hardly be said that the true value of the watch in all cases was nearbfive shillingsMrDaymanat

y . . , Hammersmith police court , committed him for trial on several charges . At the Middlesex Sessions at Clerkenwell , the application of Mr . E . T . Smith , for a renewal of his licence for the Alhambra was opposed by some of the managers of the metropolitan theatres . The licence , however , was granted unanimously . The application on the part of Mr . Simpson , that the licence of the Stadium , Cremornc , should be renewed , was also granted unanimously , the threatened withdrawn

opposition being . Mr . Morton , of Canterbury Hall , had the licence ofthe Boar and Castle , Oxford Street , transferred from tho present proprietor to himself . Richard Sweet , who , under the convenient character of a " dealer , " acted as receiver ancl disposer of property for thieves and burglars , has been convicted of having a large quantity of stolen jewellery in his possession , and sentenced to four years' penal servitude . A colourserjeant named John Black , on leave of absence from India , was found guilty of stealing ten sovereigns in a coffee house , where he lodged , and was sentenced to three months' hard labour .

The Week.

FOEEIGN INTELLIGENCE . —The French forces arc proceeding vigorously against the Druses . General Hautpoul , after militarily occupying Der-el-Kamar , and installing the Christians in their houses , pushed on to Djiebdjeiniro , and expected shortly to be joined by the forces of Fuad Pacha , when they ivould commence joint operations . The Consiitutionnel publishes an article by M . Boniface on the invasion of Naples by the Sardinian troops . The vmter-while exculpating Garibaldicharges the Sardinian

Govern-, , ment , hy its invasion of the Roman States and the Neapolitan territory , with A'iolating every principle of international law , and acting in contradiction to all the principles invoked by itself . ——The Pans says it is well informed that the Austrian Government

lias resolved to effect great political , financial , and administrative reforms , and that the new constitution will bo published shortly after the Warsaw meeting . This agrees with previous intelligence . It appears that the King of Naples has determined to make a stand afc Capua . The cannonading under the waUs is briskly keptup . On the 9 th the Garibaldians gained fresh positions . The loss of life must have been heavy , as hostilities were afterwards suspended for twenty-four hours in order to bury the dead . King Victor

Emmanuel has arrived at Grottamore , where he has established his head-quarters . He has also issued a proclamation in which he summarises the recent- events in Italy . He states that in carrying out the design of a united and independent Italy the memory of his father was his guiding star , and that ho educated himself upon his model . Subsequent to his accession , Piedmont was blessed with freedom of election , education , great public works , free-trade ancl commercecivil and reliious liberty" an army which has just

, g , revived the military traditions of Italy under the tricolour flag , " and concord between prince and people . Alluding to his taking part in the Crimean struggle , A ictor Emmanuel declares that that was but another move to enhance the importance of Piedmont , which was soon turned to account at tho Congress of Paris . Tho first time his envoys were able to speak before Europe they demonstrated to all that the preponderance of Austria in Italy was dangerous to the independence . and liberty of Piedmont . Hence the Avar of 1859

, ivhen his magnanimous ally , the Emperor Napoleon III , felt that the cause of Italy was worthy of the great nation over which he rules . He justifies the annexation of the duchies on the ground that the expulsion of their rulers arose immediately out of the war begun by himself , but at the same time enters into a vindication of himself in regard to Iris previous dealings aud proposals , not only to the

Grand Duke of Tuscany , but also to the Pope and the two last Kings of Naples . He deplores , however , the cession of two most noble provinces of his hereditary kingdom , and directs fierce denunciations , alike against- the friends of the Papacy , ancl the republican party . In conclusion , ho informs the people of South Italy that his troops are coming amongst them to consolidate order , as they had entered the Marches and Urnbria in order to disperse that jumble of persons of all nations and of all languages who were

assembled there , and he also informs us that he knows he closes the era of revolutions in Italy . The Patrie , among its latest news , says , under reserve , that the Sardinian Government was , in compliance with the party of action , preparing to wrest A enetia from Austria within six months , unless diplomacy should before thafc period aftain the desired end . The measures taken to effect this purpose are described to be nn army of 250 , 000 men and the const-ruction of a powerful fleet . An attempt has been made to

assassinate the Queen of Spain afc Madrid . A young man aimed a pistol afc her Majesty , afc the Puerta del Sol , but fortunately the weapon missed fire . The man is said to bo insane . IJTJJIA AND CHINA . —The news brought from India by the Overland Mail contains nothing of striking interest . The death of Mr . AA'ilson had greatly unsettled the course of Government , and much , distrust and no little dissatisfaction existed . Commercial affairs , howeverhad improvedand money was abundant . The war in

, , China had commenced . The allied troops having reached thePeiho on August 1 , established themselves at Peitang , and attacked the Tartar camp on fche 12 th , from which the Chinese fled in disorder . The troops at the departure of the mail were in front of the Taku forts , tho grand attack on which was to take place on the 15 th . The rebels AA'ere making great progress , and had attacked the native city of Shanghae . They ivere driven back by the French troops , hut great alarm naturally exists , and trade was quite stopped .

Public Amusements.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS .

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE . A genuine English Opera , on an English subject , the music by an English composer , and the libretto by an English author , has been produced at this theatre by Bro . E . T . Smith , and commanded a real English success , the whole of the artistes engaged being English , notwithstanding the ladies designate themselves as Madames . " Robin Hood " is certainly one of the best operas that has been produced for years , and does the utmost credit to Mr . Macfarren ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1860-10-20, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_20101860/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
STRAY THOUGHTS ON THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE FINE ARTS. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN NEW BRUNSWICK. Article 2
ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHÆLOOGY. Article 3
ROUND CHURCHES. Article 3
ESSEX ARCHÆOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Article 5
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 8
Literature. Article 9
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 11
Poetry. Article 12
THE RESURRECTION OF SICILY. Article 12
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 13
MASONIC RAMBLES. Article 13
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 13
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 13
METROPOLITAN. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
COLONIAL. Article 17
INDIA. Article 17
TURKEY. Article 18
AMERICA. Article 18
MARK MASONRY. Article 18
Obituary. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

try . He rose to liigh rank in the scri-ice , and every step he attained was entirely due to merit . His death took place at his residence in Eaton Place West . Our navy has received another addition in the shape of a steam frigate , launched fi'om Deptford dockyard on Wednesday . Of course she is nofc of the much canvassed steelplated sides construction , Laving been two years on the stocks . The name of the new frigate is the Newcastle , and she is considered in every respect a very superior specimen of naval architecture . The

hop growers held a meeting at Maidstone on Wednesday , to consider the propriety of memorializing the Chancellor of the Exchequer for a postponement of the duty due in the course of November next . A very melancholy picture was drawn b y the chairman of the meeting of the prospects of the growers for the present season—prospects , lie said , darker than any it had over been their lot to look upon : without hops , and but little of but either money or credit . The following resolutions were agreed to : — " Owing to the almost total

blight in the hops , coupled with the unprcccdcntedl y wet and late harvest , the hop growers are unable even to thrash ' their corn , and arc quite unable to meet the half-year ' s duty of 1859 , due in November next . This meeting , therefore , earnestly requests the Chancellor of the Exchequer to grant a jiostponement of the payment of the duty until November , 1861 , and the planters hereby pledge themselves to pay the 1860 duty when the same is due . " Every one has aebnittedsince ever railway trains commenced to runthe need

, , for some means of communication between the passengers and the engine-driver and guards , and yefc none have been devised ivhich are considered to meet the requirements of the case . On Tuesday last an accident occurred , showing one of many kinds of casualities where the want of that referred to might load to serious consequences . As the express train south from Carlisle was on its way to Lancaster , the luggage on the roof of a carriage caught fire by a spark from the engineand blazed awaynotwithstanding all the efforts of the

af-, , frighted passengers to attract attention to their alarming situation , nnfil the tram was brought up at its usual rime at the station . Amongst other calamities from the storm that swept our coasts and devastated the shores of the North Sea last week was the loss of tho steam-ship Arctic , on her passage from Hull to Sfc . Petersburg !! .

The ill-fated vessel struck on a roof off Ilarborg , when twelve persons were cither washed overboard , or lost their lives in attempting to reach tho shore . It was reported by the captain of the Arctic that Mr . Sheridan Knowles , tho veteran dramatist , was amongst those lost . Happily , however , Mr . Knowles was not a passenger ; but , on the contrary , is residing in the south of England , in his usual health . A private telegram received at Shields on Monday reports tho alarming intelli of the destruction of upwai'ds of

gence fifty vessels by fire at Constantinople . One of the ships is named the Isabella , on her first voyage to the Black Sea . The long protracted investigation by the coroner into the death of Mrs . Mary Emsley , who was murdered above two months ago at Stepney , has now reached its termination . The jury hai'e returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against James Mullins , so that ho stinds committed now both by tho decision of the coroner ' s court and by the

magistrate . An extensive seizure of stolen property has been made by the police , consisting of 100 dozen skins of leather , valued afc £ 350 . The person in whose house they were found , Thomas Wade , jeweller , Paragon Place , Lock ' s Fields , Walivorth , was brought before the magistrate at the Mansion House , but refused to give any account of how the property came into his possession . It is understood that the skins arc the produce of a robbery committed on the premises of Messrs . Fisher and King , leather factors , Leadenhall Place , on the 1 st of September . A well got-up Frenchman , calling himself

Violet , has been practising extensively on the sympathies of servant girls in various parts of the metropolis . His mode of operation was to call where a family was from , home , represent himself as acting for some persons of distinction just coining to town , as having been robbed of his pocket book and money , winding up with a successful application for a loan , leaving his " ten guinea " watch and chain in assurance of repayment . It need hardly be said that the true value of the watch in all cases was nearbfive shillingsMrDaymanat

y . . , Hammersmith police court , committed him for trial on several charges . At the Middlesex Sessions at Clerkenwell , the application of Mr . E . T . Smith , for a renewal of his licence for the Alhambra was opposed by some of the managers of the metropolitan theatres . The licence , however , was granted unanimously . The application on the part of Mr . Simpson , that the licence of the Stadium , Cremornc , should be renewed , was also granted unanimously , the threatened withdrawn

opposition being . Mr . Morton , of Canterbury Hall , had the licence ofthe Boar and Castle , Oxford Street , transferred from tho present proprietor to himself . Richard Sweet , who , under the convenient character of a " dealer , " acted as receiver ancl disposer of property for thieves and burglars , has been convicted of having a large quantity of stolen jewellery in his possession , and sentenced to four years' penal servitude . A colourserjeant named John Black , on leave of absence from India , was found guilty of stealing ten sovereigns in a coffee house , where he lodged , and was sentenced to three months' hard labour .

The Week.

FOEEIGN INTELLIGENCE . —The French forces arc proceeding vigorously against the Druses . General Hautpoul , after militarily occupying Der-el-Kamar , and installing the Christians in their houses , pushed on to Djiebdjeiniro , and expected shortly to be joined by the forces of Fuad Pacha , when they ivould commence joint operations . The Consiitutionnel publishes an article by M . Boniface on the invasion of Naples by the Sardinian troops . The vmter-while exculpating Garibaldicharges the Sardinian

Govern-, , ment , hy its invasion of the Roman States and the Neapolitan territory , with A'iolating every principle of international law , and acting in contradiction to all the principles invoked by itself . ——The Pans says it is well informed that the Austrian Government

lias resolved to effect great political , financial , and administrative reforms , and that the new constitution will bo published shortly after the Warsaw meeting . This agrees with previous intelligence . It appears that the King of Naples has determined to make a stand afc Capua . The cannonading under the waUs is briskly keptup . On the 9 th the Garibaldians gained fresh positions . The loss of life must have been heavy , as hostilities were afterwards suspended for twenty-four hours in order to bury the dead . King Victor

Emmanuel has arrived at Grottamore , where he has established his head-quarters . He has also issued a proclamation in which he summarises the recent- events in Italy . He states that in carrying out the design of a united and independent Italy the memory of his father was his guiding star , and that ho educated himself upon his model . Subsequent to his accession , Piedmont was blessed with freedom of election , education , great public works , free-trade ancl commercecivil and reliious liberty" an army which has just

, g , revived the military traditions of Italy under the tricolour flag , " and concord between prince and people . Alluding to his taking part in the Crimean struggle , A ictor Emmanuel declares that that was but another move to enhance the importance of Piedmont , which was soon turned to account at tho Congress of Paris . Tho first time his envoys were able to speak before Europe they demonstrated to all that the preponderance of Austria in Italy was dangerous to the independence . and liberty of Piedmont . Hence the Avar of 1859

, ivhen his magnanimous ally , the Emperor Napoleon III , felt that the cause of Italy was worthy of the great nation over which he rules . He justifies the annexation of the duchies on the ground that the expulsion of their rulers arose immediately out of the war begun by himself , but at the same time enters into a vindication of himself in regard to Iris previous dealings aud proposals , not only to the

Grand Duke of Tuscany , but also to the Pope and the two last Kings of Naples . He deplores , however , the cession of two most noble provinces of his hereditary kingdom , and directs fierce denunciations , alike against- the friends of the Papacy , ancl the republican party . In conclusion , ho informs the people of South Italy that his troops are coming amongst them to consolidate order , as they had entered the Marches and Urnbria in order to disperse that jumble of persons of all nations and of all languages who were

assembled there , and he also informs us that he knows he closes the era of revolutions in Italy . The Patrie , among its latest news , says , under reserve , that the Sardinian Government was , in compliance with the party of action , preparing to wrest A enetia from Austria within six months , unless diplomacy should before thafc period aftain the desired end . The measures taken to effect this purpose are described to be nn army of 250 , 000 men and the const-ruction of a powerful fleet . An attempt has been made to

assassinate the Queen of Spain afc Madrid . A young man aimed a pistol afc her Majesty , afc the Puerta del Sol , but fortunately the weapon missed fire . The man is said to bo insane . IJTJJIA AND CHINA . —The news brought from India by the Overland Mail contains nothing of striking interest . The death of Mr . AA'ilson had greatly unsettled the course of Government , and much , distrust and no little dissatisfaction existed . Commercial affairs , howeverhad improvedand money was abundant . The war in

, , China had commenced . The allied troops having reached thePeiho on August 1 , established themselves at Peitang , and attacked the Tartar camp on fche 12 th , from which the Chinese fled in disorder . The troops at the departure of the mail were in front of the Taku forts , tho grand attack on which was to take place on the 15 th . The rebels AA'ere making great progress , and had attacked the native city of Shanghae . They ivere driven back by the French troops , hut great alarm naturally exists , and trade was quite stopped .

Public Amusements.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS .

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE . A genuine English Opera , on an English subject , the music by an English composer , and the libretto by an English author , has been produced at this theatre by Bro . E . T . Smith , and commanded a real English success , the whole of the artistes engaged being English , notwithstanding the ladies designate themselves as Madames . " Robin Hood " is certainly one of the best operas that has been produced for years , and does the utmost credit to Mr . Macfarren ,

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