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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • April 21, 1866
  • Page 20
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 21, 1866: Page 20

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    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article THE WEEK. Page 3 of 3
    Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. Page 1 of 1
Page 20

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The Week.

opposed the bill , which , after a brief discussion , was withdrawn . Several other bills were advanced a stage , anel tbe House adjourned at a quarter fco six . GBNEKAIJ HOME NEAVS . —The Nottingham Election Committee appear to be within sight of land . Only a few speeches of counsel now have to be listened to before a decision maybe come to in the case of Sir R .. Clifton . Mr . Paget was

examined on the 12 fcb inst ., and denied having in any way given countenance to bribery . There were great Reform meetings in the City , in A \ estminster , and in the Tower Hamlets . The Lord Mayor presided in the . City , and Sir John Lubbock , Mr . Gassiott , Mr . llobartes , and other gentlemen moved and seconded resolutions iu favour of the bill , which

were unanimously carried . Mr . Goscben , M . P ., and Mr . Crawford , M . P ., and Mr Lawrence , M . P ., all spoke in support of the bill . In \\ estm ' mster , both Mr . J . S . Mill , M . P ., and Captain Grosvenor , M . P ., were present and spoke in support of the Government measure . ——Mr . Peabscly bas addressed a felecitous reply to the Queen ' s letter to him . Altogether this

correspondence cannot fail to exercise a happy influence on the relations of the two countries . John AVainwrighfc was tried at the Central Criminal Court , on the charge of throwing vitriol over a respectable married woman named Peacock , tbe result being that she sustained the most frightful injuries . One eye had been removed , and the sight of

tbe other is greatly jeopardised . The only question was as to the identity of the prisoner . He was , however , found guilty , and sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude , A somewhat singular breach of promise case was tried in the Sheriffs' Court . One Reynolds , a foreman of works at tbe Thames Embankment , ivas the defendant in tlie action ; and the peculiar feature of the affair w-as that , according to the

evidence , this person was married to another lady on the very day that was fixed for his marriage with the plaintiff . The jury assessed the damage at £ 100 . At the Thames Police court , a man named Olilius , stated to be sixty-five years of age , was again brought up charged with the abduction of a younglady , aged fifteen . The case for tho prosecution not having been yet completed , the prisoner was remanded for a week ,

the magistrate refusing to accept bail . The Princess of Prussia ( Princess Royal of England ) gave birth to a daughter at Potsdam . Her Royal Highness , apparently in anticipation of tbe event , travelled in the night from Berlin to Potsdam . Mr . Edward James , the member for Manchester , has addressed a letter to the chairman of his committee , apprising

him of his intention to vote for the second reading of the Reform Bill , but reserving to himself the right of opposing it in its further stages . The committee appointed to inquire into the petition which has been presented against the return of Mr . Gower , the member for Reigate , held their first meeting on the loth inst . Mr . Gower ' s seat is disputed

by another Liberal . Some of the evidence was very singular . The inquest on the body of the poor woman who has been cruelly murdered in Cannon-street was openeel on the 13 th inst . Tho evidence adds very little to the information already given , save that a crowbar known to have been on the premises has been missing . The inquest was adjourned for a fortnight .

A shocking accident happened at the Cheltenham races . A stand gave way , and about three hundred persons who were on it fell among the ruins . Many were seriously hurt , iiavinobroken limbs or other injuries . A depuuhition from the recent meeeing at Willis's Room , headed by the Archbishop of York and tire Earl of Carnarvon , waited upon tire President of the Poor Law Board on the 14 th inst . to urge that soinc-thino-

The Week.

should be clone fco better the condition of the sick poor in work houses . —Mr . Villiers said the subject was under tbe consideration of the Board . At Tunbridge AVells a woman appears to havo murdered her child and attempted to kill the man with whom she cohabited . He is in a dangerous state . She , it is said , alleges that the man killed the child . Another murder

is one of a most atrocious description . A little girl between six and seven years of age bas been found killed under circumstances which are too horrible to bear unnecessary repetition . -The Nottingham Election Committee have at length resolved to go on wifch the case against Mr . Morley before they give a decision in respect to Sir R . Clifton . The Cambridge

Committee have declared the last election for that place to be void . Earl Granville was summoned on the 16 th inst . before the magistrates afc Edgware to answer a charge of an infringe ment of the Cattle Plague Act . It was alleged thafc cows had been brought to his lordship ' s farm at Golder's Green without a license . It came out in evidence that a Mr . Roche , a cattle

dealer , renting a farm next that of Earl Granville , hael been commissioned to procure some cows for his lordship if he could do so without a breach of the law . He had a license for the removal of cattle within the Metropolitan district within which the farm was . Earl Granville's farm was beyond the district , and Mr . Roche believing that if he did nofc drive tbe cattle on

a highway he would not break the law , had driven the cattle across the fields . Counsel for Earl Granville contended that this was the act of Mr . Roche , and not of Earl Granville ' s agents , and tbe magistrates therefore dismissed the summons .

The Northumberland is at last afloat . The preparations were most carefully made , and on the 17 th inst . they were assisted by a very high tide . Shortly before three o'clock the blocks were knocked away , and the great ship moved gently into the water . There ivere very many spectators present . A most influentially signed document has been presented to Mr . Peabody , inviting

him to abancruet in the City . Mr . Peabody in a feeling replyexpresses his profound regret that he is unable to accept the invitation . The Guildhall Industrial Exhibition was brought to a close on tbe 17 th inst . Mr . Peabody distributed the prizes to the various successful exhibitors , and made a most appropriate speech ou the . occasion . The Lord Mayor took an active part

in the proceedings and made a capital speech . In the Court of Probate , application was made to the judge to fix a day forthe trial of the cause Ryves v . the Attorney-General . The jud ge said he should not take any jury cases this term , but he would take the case immediately after the probate jury cases had been disposed of . A shocking crime has been committed in Drury

lane . A man named AVitley , while , as there is much reason to believe , under influence of drink , cut bis wife ' s throat , and then attempted to commit suicide . The woman is dead , and he lies in a hopeless condition . A man has been arrested on suspicion of having murdered Mrs . Millsom , at Messrs . Bevingfcon ' s warehouse iu Cannon-street . His name is Smith alias Denton ; helived

at Eton , lb is saiel thafc on his clothes were found stains of blood . A letter from him to the murdered woman has , it seems , been found in one of her boxes . Smith was brought up at the Mansion House , on the ISfch inst . for examination .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

fe . jS * All communications to be addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street , Strand , London , AA ' . C . Brio . A . C -, N . Y — The FKEEJIASOX ' MAGAZINE has been fowarded to you regularly , ever since November last . The miscarriage is inexplicable to us . AVe shall send it to yowl-ox in future . Bno . P ., LEIPZIG . —Letter and enclosure received with thanks . Reply shoitly , by post :

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1866-04-21, Page 20” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 March 2023, masonicperiodicals.org/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_21041866/page/20/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY IN FRANCE. Article 1
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LODGE OF FREEMASONS AT THORNHILL. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTERS. Article 8
REFORM IN MASONRY. Article 9
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 11
MASONIC MEMS. Article 11
METROPOLITAN. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 13
ROYAL ARCH. Article 17
IRELAND. Article 18
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 18
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 18
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 28TH, 1866. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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The Week.

opposed the bill , which , after a brief discussion , was withdrawn . Several other bills were advanced a stage , anel tbe House adjourned at a quarter fco six . GBNEKAIJ HOME NEAVS . —The Nottingham Election Committee appear to be within sight of land . Only a few speeches of counsel now have to be listened to before a decision maybe come to in the case of Sir R .. Clifton . Mr . Paget was

examined on the 12 fcb inst ., and denied having in any way given countenance to bribery . There were great Reform meetings in the City , in A \ estminster , and in the Tower Hamlets . The Lord Mayor presided in the . City , and Sir John Lubbock , Mr . Gassiott , Mr . llobartes , and other gentlemen moved and seconded resolutions iu favour of the bill , which

were unanimously carried . Mr . Goscben , M . P ., and Mr . Crawford , M . P ., and Mr Lawrence , M . P ., all spoke in support of the bill . In \\ estm ' mster , both Mr . J . S . Mill , M . P ., and Captain Grosvenor , M . P ., were present and spoke in support of the Government measure . ——Mr . Peabscly bas addressed a felecitous reply to the Queen ' s letter to him . Altogether this

correspondence cannot fail to exercise a happy influence on the relations of the two countries . John AVainwrighfc was tried at the Central Criminal Court , on the charge of throwing vitriol over a respectable married woman named Peacock , tbe result being that she sustained the most frightful injuries . One eye had been removed , and the sight of

tbe other is greatly jeopardised . The only question was as to the identity of the prisoner . He was , however , found guilty , and sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude , A somewhat singular breach of promise case was tried in the Sheriffs' Court . One Reynolds , a foreman of works at tbe Thames Embankment , ivas the defendant in tlie action ; and the peculiar feature of the affair w-as that , according to the

evidence , this person was married to another lady on the very day that was fixed for his marriage with the plaintiff . The jury assessed the damage at £ 100 . At the Thames Police court , a man named Olilius , stated to be sixty-five years of age , was again brought up charged with the abduction of a younglady , aged fifteen . The case for tho prosecution not having been yet completed , the prisoner was remanded for a week ,

the magistrate refusing to accept bail . The Princess of Prussia ( Princess Royal of England ) gave birth to a daughter at Potsdam . Her Royal Highness , apparently in anticipation of tbe event , travelled in the night from Berlin to Potsdam . Mr . Edward James , the member for Manchester , has addressed a letter to the chairman of his committee , apprising

him of his intention to vote for the second reading of the Reform Bill , but reserving to himself the right of opposing it in its further stages . The committee appointed to inquire into the petition which has been presented against the return of Mr . Gower , the member for Reigate , held their first meeting on the loth inst . Mr . Gower ' s seat is disputed

by another Liberal . Some of the evidence was very singular . The inquest on the body of the poor woman who has been cruelly murdered in Cannon-street was openeel on the 13 th inst . Tho evidence adds very little to the information already given , save that a crowbar known to have been on the premises has been missing . The inquest was adjourned for a fortnight .

A shocking accident happened at the Cheltenham races . A stand gave way , and about three hundred persons who were on it fell among the ruins . Many were seriously hurt , iiavinobroken limbs or other injuries . A depuuhition from the recent meeeing at Willis's Room , headed by the Archbishop of York and tire Earl of Carnarvon , waited upon tire President of the Poor Law Board on the 14 th inst . to urge that soinc-thino-

The Week.

should be clone fco better the condition of the sick poor in work houses . —Mr . Villiers said the subject was under tbe consideration of the Board . At Tunbridge AVells a woman appears to havo murdered her child and attempted to kill the man with whom she cohabited . He is in a dangerous state . She , it is said , alleges that the man killed the child . Another murder

is one of a most atrocious description . A little girl between six and seven years of age bas been found killed under circumstances which are too horrible to bear unnecessary repetition . -The Nottingham Election Committee have at length resolved to go on wifch the case against Mr . Morley before they give a decision in respect to Sir R . Clifton . The Cambridge

Committee have declared the last election for that place to be void . Earl Granville was summoned on the 16 th inst . before the magistrates afc Edgware to answer a charge of an infringe ment of the Cattle Plague Act . It was alleged thafc cows had been brought to his lordship ' s farm at Golder's Green without a license . It came out in evidence that a Mr . Roche , a cattle

dealer , renting a farm next that of Earl Granville , hael been commissioned to procure some cows for his lordship if he could do so without a breach of the law . He had a license for the removal of cattle within the Metropolitan district within which the farm was . Earl Granville's farm was beyond the district , and Mr . Roche believing that if he did nofc drive tbe cattle on

a highway he would not break the law , had driven the cattle across the fields . Counsel for Earl Granville contended that this was the act of Mr . Roche , and not of Earl Granville ' s agents , and tbe magistrates therefore dismissed the summons .

The Northumberland is at last afloat . The preparations were most carefully made , and on the 17 th inst . they were assisted by a very high tide . Shortly before three o'clock the blocks were knocked away , and the great ship moved gently into the water . There ivere very many spectators present . A most influentially signed document has been presented to Mr . Peabody , inviting

him to abancruet in the City . Mr . Peabody in a feeling replyexpresses his profound regret that he is unable to accept the invitation . The Guildhall Industrial Exhibition was brought to a close on tbe 17 th inst . Mr . Peabody distributed the prizes to the various successful exhibitors , and made a most appropriate speech ou the . occasion . The Lord Mayor took an active part

in the proceedings and made a capital speech . In the Court of Probate , application was made to the judge to fix a day forthe trial of the cause Ryves v . the Attorney-General . The jud ge said he should not take any jury cases this term , but he would take the case immediately after the probate jury cases had been disposed of . A shocking crime has been committed in Drury

lane . A man named AVitley , while , as there is much reason to believe , under influence of drink , cut bis wife ' s throat , and then attempted to commit suicide . The woman is dead , and he lies in a hopeless condition . A man has been arrested on suspicion of having murdered Mrs . Millsom , at Messrs . Bevingfcon ' s warehouse iu Cannon-street . His name is Smith alias Denton ; helived

at Eton , lb is saiel thafc on his clothes were found stains of blood . A letter from him to the murdered woman has , it seems , been found in one of her boxes . Smith was brought up at the Mansion House , on the ISfch inst . for examination .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

fe . jS * All communications to be addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street , Strand , London , AA ' . C . Brio . A . C -, N . Y — The FKEEJIASOX ' MAGAZINE has been fowarded to you regularly , ever since November last . The miscarriage is inexplicable to us . AVe shall send it to yowl-ox in future . Bno . P ., LEIPZIG . —Letter and enclosure received with thanks . Reply shoitly , by post :

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